Sentence examples for really revolting from inspiring English sources

"When you get people who come in and cash in on their celebrity, it's really revolting.

"It's really revolting to me, this whole thing," said Mr. Burnett, a retired high school English teacher from Northfield, Minn.

"There are reasons for conservatives not to like or even to refuse to watch 'Girls,"' Peter Lawler, a political philosopher in the conservative Catholic tradition, wrote recently, adding: "But we have to admit that things that are really revolting from a moral or relational point of view are actually portrayed quite negatively".

"I find it really revolting in and of itself.

"We lived in one of the really revolting areas of Birmingham, a terrifying, bleak shithole," agrees Broadrick, speaking from his studio in the wilds of Abergele, where he can see a grazing cow from his window.

He then asks the audience what they think the actor playing Bond is feeling.It is impossible to tell, of course, whether Sean Connery was really revolted and fearful when the scene was being shot, or whether he was actually indifferent, but just acting well.

Would this town really revolt if they took a step back and rebuilt for one season, rather than continually throwing this illusion of a title at the masses, ticket increase after annual ticket increase?

One impulse to view the atrocities could be a search for moral validation: Yes, I really am utterly revolted by this; and I can definitely tell the difference between this and entertainment; QED, I must be a decent person.

As David Ben-Gurion said, while most revolts are uprisings against a system, Zionism was really a revolt against destiny.

The riots were widely portrayed as clashes between immigrants and native Italians, but they were really a revolt against the 'Ndrangheta, the powerful Calabrian mafia.

What is being set up, in short, is not a genuine culture clash; youth, whatever the title suggests, is not really in revolt, foisting its lyrical ambitions on a prosaic, shockable world.