Sentence examples for unquestionably offensive from inspiring English sources
Shah's remarks were unquestionably offensive; but they were made when Ed Miliband was leader.
Judge Ciparick noted that the comments about Mr. Shiamili were "unquestionably offensive and obnoxious," but added that the site's operators had "not become 'content providers' by virtue of moving one of the comments to its own post".
Ari Ne'eman, who in 2009 became the first person with an autistic spectrum disorder to sit on the US National Council on Disability (he was appointed by Barack Obama), calls the autism trailer "unquestionably offensive".
If you read anything about alternative medicine, you'll know much of it works on the placebo effect". Ari Ne'eman, who in 2009 became the first person with an autistic spectrum disorder to sit on the US National Council on Disability (he was appointed by Barack Obama), calls the autism trailer "unquestionably offensive".
Kansas City looked to mitigate the effects of losing one of the team's most critical cogs, and Lorenzo Cain has unquestionably elevated his offensive game in recent weeks.
Quarterback Connor Cook is unquestionably Michigan State's offensive linchpin; he's tied for the conference lead in touchdown passes (21), ranks second in total quarterback rating (76), and third in yards per attempt (eight).
The truth, however, is that while all of the aforementioned are indeed horrible, horrible songs, none of them can hold a candle to what is, unquestionably, the most offensive, godawful excuse for a pop song that ever assaulted the airwaves.
And the Giants will need Barber beyond Sunday since he was unquestionably the team's most valuable offensive player last season: he ran for 1,006 yards, caught 70 passes for 719 yards and returned 39 punts.
That was unquestionably wise strategy because it protected the reigning NFL offensive rookie of the year from injury.
There was even an irony mark, a piece of punctuation I thought could render many an e-mail less offensive and many a blog post obsolete (until, that is, I found the unquestionably superior snark mark, denoted by a wiggly snakelike line at the end of a sentence).
