Sentence examples for uncivilized way from inspiring English sources

The Eastern Europeans push their way into queues and act in an uncivilized way.

De Forest judged it a "sickening, murderous, unnatural, uncivilized way of being".

Well, you have discovered that Drake is a part of American civilization, and your fellow Americans can't stand it that you have behaved in such an uncivilized way.

They wholly dismissed the idea of adopting the ways of "uncivilized" people.

Motivated, in part, by a desire to purge local populations of allegedly barbaric, uncivilized customs and mores, colonizers also knew that the best way to mitigate resistance by the colonized was to eradicate as far as possible all traces of the former way of life.

Should we limit racists from speaking?" "I don't want to be associated with those people," he said, "but I also don't want to limit their speech in any way in the sense that we tolerate boorish and uncivilized behavior because that's one of the things freedom requires is that we allow people to be boorish and uncivilized, but that doesn't mean we approve of it".

Suddenly they were confronted with a question that had never before occurred to them: given the way baby gear and toys take over households, the uncivilized habits of toddlers and the dangers posed by sharp-edged contemporary furniture, could Ms. Brown and Mr. Friedman continue to live their high-design dream?

This word literally means "barbarian" or "barbarous" — rough and uncivilized.

There Are Other Ways of Showing Your Devotion" and "Dedicating Your Daughter Is Uncivilized Behavior".

Last month at an E.U. summit, Putin lambasted as "uncivilized" proposals that would treat Russian ownership of energy assets in the E.U. the same way as property of other energy producers.

I find your account of the rise of Islamophobia very compelling, and I am especially struck by your remark that "the fear of barbarians is what risks making us barbarians". My favorite English poet, William Blake, put it this way: we "become what we behold," by projecting a feared image of the Other as cruel and uncivilized, and then mirroring back exactly the behavior we deplore.