Sentence examples for ugly policy from inspiring English sources

However, there are more ugly policy fights coming soon with the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal/abomination being at the top of the list, and the Antonio Weiss nomination fight also in the queue.

Sessions has shown a truly disturbing commitment to pursuing these ugly policies.

"He has put a prettier and more palatable face on extremely ugly policies," wrote Glenn Greenwald, a constitutional lawyer, in Salon.

Those were ugly experiences of ugly policies of ugly times.

From Medicare to the highest-end personal private insurance, insured patients are subject to some pretty ugly consequences stemming from some pretty ugly policies.

Perhaps riled by criticism of their winning-ugly policy they have now scored 10 goals in two games in a timely return to form, with Barcelona in the Champions League on the horizon.

As part of the coalition deal, Clegg got the Tories to ditch a few of their ugliest policies -- like giant inheritance tax cuts for double-millionaires -- and got them to accept some excellent Lib Dem ones.

The two examine Blum's recent column, "Bill Clinton Laid the Groundwork for Trump's Ugly Immigration Policies," in which Blum explains how Trump's harsh policies "haven't sprung from thin air" but rather "owe a specific debt to legislation enacted during the tenure of none other than President William Jefferson Clinton".

This week we learned that a mom in the village of Bridgeport, Ohio is the latest target of the ugly and humiliating policy of the Boy Scouts of America that bans gay scouts and gay scoutmasters.

This man has no business having a job, much less as a news anchor.10 27: I can't help but notice a spirited, if slightly ugly, argument about actual policy between MSNBC and Eric Cantor right now.

The IMF forecasts that the region's inflation rate will drop into single figures next year for the first time since 1960.GOOD, BAD AND UGLY Nowhere has monetary policy been as tight as in Argentina, which operates a currency board under which the money supply must be backed 100% by foreign reserves.