Sentence examples for unconscionable attacks from inspiring English sources
The fact that Hamas has not conducted any investigation into its unconscionable attacks on southern Israel — rockets and mortars still fall — is appalling if unsurprising.
The president was busy vacationing and had neither the time nor the inclination to meet with Mr. Cleland, a former U.S. senator who was himself the target of vicious, unconscionable attacks by the G.O.P. slime machine when he ran for re-election in Georgia in 2002.
"We deplore the unconscionable attacks including bus burnings, throwing incendiary devices, and train derailments that have killed and wounded innocent victims," Harf added. .
That penalty, say the Republicans, amounts to an unconscionable attack on marriage.
It is tempting, given the Egyptian military's unconscionable attack on its own citizens, but should be resisted.
The shadow treasurer, Chris Bowen, said the budget was an "unconscionable" attack on lower- and middle-income earners and Labor's "first priorities" in opposing budget measures would be the Medicare co-payment.
We will work with Wisconsinites to pursue legal channels to fight this unconscionable attack on working families, and to continue the recall effort against those who rammed it through.
Stockman, an ardent opponent of gun control measures, threatened to impeach President Barack Obama in January over the president's "unconstitutional and unconscionable attack on the very founding principles of this republic".
In the aftermath of the unconscionable September 11 suicide attacks on the Pentagon and the World Trade Centre, an American newscaster said: "Good and evil rarely manifest themselves as clearly as they did last Tuesday.
Unconscionable and inexplicable attacks such as this have happened more frequently than the public realizes.
The Anita Frequencyn-led Feminist Frequency, which created the "Tropes vs. Women in Video Games" series, tweeted that for a company not to support an employee in the midst of online attacks was "unconscionable". .
