Sentence examples for the most nefarious from inspiring English sources

Since the nineteen-twenties, Newark had made itself hospitable to the most nefarious elements of the Mob.

"You don't want to know," said this anonymous source, when grilled about the most nefarious part of Ms. Jacobsen's U.F.O.

Nafta and the most nefarious anti-labor agreements in the W.T.O. were all ratified under the Democrats' watch".

Every single one of these new British trade agreements would likely look and sound like a lot like TTIP, with all the most nefarious bits intact.

During the Apartheid era, South Africa produced the most nefarious sort of I.D.'s, pass books that specified what areas blacks were allowed to circulate in and work.

Surely a movie that is entirely populated by the most nefarious rogues from the grubbiest corners of the DC universe should be a riot.

Central now to army operations are stability operations, essentially soldiers engaging in that most nefarious of words to the current administration's ear: nation-building.

But the hidden cost of the Tea Party, and perhaps the movement's most nefarious consequence, is the damage their leaders have done -- intentionally -- to the sanctity of facts.

In 2004, he confessed that over a 15-year period he provided some of the world's most nefarious and dangerous governments — Iran, North Korea and Libya — with the designs and technology to produce the fuel for nuclear weapons.

But the worst, scariest, most nefarious monk in kids' literature is, for my money, the abbot in Terry Jones's gloriously surreal Nicobobinus, the story of "the most extraordinary child who ever stuck his tongue out at the prime minister".

If the I.C.C.'s prosecutor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, is prevented by realpolitik from targeting the world's most nefarious criminals, he should denounce this situation and resign, rather than help sustain a spectral I.C.C. that brings to justice only a picturesque assortment of thugs.