Sentence examples for so malign that from inspiring English sources

They are joined, in a sinister perversion of Burke, by "realists" who argue that traditional culture is so powerful and so malign that the region must be left to stew in its juices.

By the nineteen-eighties, Confucianism was so maligned that the historian Yu Ying-shih called it a "wandering soul".

In fact, high fructose corn syrup has been so maligned that the Corn Refiners Association famously (and unsuccessfully) petitioned the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to change its common name to "corn sugar".

I'm talking about George Orwell who, in his novel 1984 (published in 1948 just as the Cold War was ramping up to a low burn), imagined the convergence of the worst of West and East, of capitalist America and communist Russia, in a state so memorably malign that, almost seven decades later, everyone, including Edward Snowden, still remembers Big Brother.

They never wanted to sue their fans for pirating music, but have been so maligned by the piracy faithful that they're afraid to speak their truth.

Any person so maligned would want The Times to point every reader to that correction – in huge type.

That it was Torres who scored the goal after being so maligned during his time at Stamford Bridge made for the perfect ending to a famous night for Roberto di Matteo's side.

I felt, This poor man, he's been so maligned.

It is noteworthy that even in a Tory paper on surveillance, the surveillance of peaceful activists – recently ruled illegal under the Human Rights Act so maligned by the Conservatives – fails to get a mention.

2. Headers pt 1: why are they so maligned?

Perhaps no other medieval Jewish philosopher has been so maligned over the centuries as Gersonides (Levi ben Gerson, acronym Ralbag).