Sentence examples for so nefarious that from inspiring English sources

Of course, its record on proliferation is so nefarious that this was never on the cards.

LONDON — In a week of the most public of celebrations — the royal wedding, that is — Britain has been much preoccupied with secrecy and private deeds deemed so nefarious that they may not be named.

"How," asks Philippa Kempson, "can the European Union claim to be worried about terrorism when what we have is a self-funding Isis war, the more people they drive out, the more money they make?" Whether this money does go to Isis or just the Turkish mafia, the important thing is, the situation is so nefarious that anything seems possible.

Klez is so nefarious that you don't have to click on anything to launch it.

Matthew Rojansky, head of the Wilson Center's Kennan Institute, says that Ukraine and its Western allies have cast Russian actions in eastern Ukraine as so nefarious that even a genuine humanitarian gesture is regarded with suspicion.

Jim Lewis, a former Commerce Department official focused on cyber security, argues that the data-sharing meetings don't foreshadow anything so nefarious.

"We generally like hacks that aren't nefarious, that involve figuring something out from the ground up.

Not that there's anything necessarily wrong or nefarious about that.

Studies and common sense suggest that those people most likely to use large bills are doing so for nefarious purposes, especially drug dealing.

Nor so far has anything emerged that vindicates the many authors of who claim the mastermind was a nefarious cabal that included Richard Nixon, J. Edgar Hoover, the Soviets, the Roswell aliens, or all of the above.

As to who is actually penning these nefarious books, that's a simple one, too.