Sentence examples for unacceptable meaning from inspiring English sources

Second, "the consequences of a rapid exit are both predictable and unacceptable," meaning that the government in Kabul would soon collapse, creating "a vacuum" for terrorists.

Other possible reasons listed for the removal of a name are pronunciation ambiguity, a socially unacceptable meaning in another language, or because the storm name represented a significant human disaster.

Possible reasons listed for the removal of the name are pronunciation ambiguity, a socially unacceptable meaning in another language, or because the storm name represented a significant human disaster.

Bajrang Dal lodged a complaint with Municipal police on 14 January 2012 stating that the lyrics of the song "We love Bad Boys" contained vulgar words and conveyed an unacceptable meaning for which they demanded action against Jagannadh.

α (or consumer risk) is the risk of accepting a lot when coverage is unacceptable, meaning that the population is not provided with a service of acceptable quality (i.e. high coverage) but the area will be considered to have achieved the target coverage.

Conservatives in the Freedom Caucus tried to be clear that the current bill was unacceptable to them, meaning it could not pass the House if their group stuck together, while also signaling that they were willing to strike a deal.

"It's unacceptable that the 'gay' meaning of 'tongzhi' was excluded from the dictionary, a reference book written for all, simply because of the compilers' own preferences and values," Nan Feng, an AIDS campaigner in Chongqing, told the official Xinhua news agency.

Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta has declared that any action by Iran to block free transit of oil and other commerce in the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea would be a "red line," meaning an unacceptable action that would be countered with an American response.

Turning to aging, the council notes that many aspects of life are tuned to the orderly cycle of birth, marriage and death, and says that to disrupt this cycle by indefinitely postponing death could change life's meaning in unacceptable ways.

"They were trying to bring Hindus to Kashmir; this was unacceptable," said Gazi Abdullah, 11, meaning India, whose army killed his father.

Following months of complaints about allegedly unfair and slapdash decisions made by Atos, the Department for Work and Pensions  audited around 400 of the company's written reports into disability claimants, grading them A to C. Of these, 41 per cent came back with a C, meaning they were unacceptable and did not meet the required standard.