Sentence examples for some loathsome from inspiring English sources

There may be some loathsome people out there.

In recent days there have been some loathsome and opportunistic attempts to demonise vulnerable refugees by conflating them with terrorists – the very people they're running from.

What should have been celebrated as premature but welcome recognition of the president's efforts to build a better world has instead been turned into some loathsome thing to be kept at a safe remove.

My canaries have often heard me tell how back in the 1970s heyday of the pop charts, all you needed was a writing credit on some loathsome chirpy-chirpy-cheep-cheeping ditty in order to spend the rest of your born days lying by a guitar-shaped pool in the Hollywood Hills hoovering up cocaine.

As he glided stealthily along, creeping beneath the shelter of the walls and doorways, the hideous old man seemed like some loathsome reptile, engendered in the slime and darkness through which he moved: crawling forth, by night, in search of some rich offal for a meal.

"And I was U.S. attorney in New Jersey, Margaret, so we had some loathsome, disgusting crime going on there". .

Chris Mixon strikes some enjoyably loathsome notes as Bolingbroke's head enforcer, Northumberland, and the guest performers Dan Kremer and Bill Christ (only half of the 12-member cast are Pearl company members) make strong impressions as men of conscience.

Graduates from top colleges are now drawn to mass entertainment, Mr. Epstein observes with disapproval, "even if it entails heartbreaking compromise, turning out meretricious work and sucking up to some clearly loathsome characters".

Journalists put booking photographs in the same category as records of house sales, school safety records and restaurant health inspections — public information that they would like complete latitude to publish, even if the motives of some publishers appear loathsome.

(The illusion is that a magazine can introduce its readers to some cruel or loathsome prank without in any way associating itself with the deed. (The illusio of perfect editorial isolation.

"Why do they hate us?" But some were just loathsome.