Sentence examples for vile attitudes from inspiring English sources

The home affairs select committee accuses Labour of incompetence in dealing with antisemitism and helping to create a safe space for people with "vile attitudes towards Jewish people".

Jeremy Corbyn has come under strong personal attack from a cross-party committee of MPs investigating the growth of antisemitism for helping to create a safe space for people with "vile attitudes towards Jewish people".

We obviously and unfortunately still have to hear from the homophobic minority who turn the story into a trolling opportunity and a way of showcasing their vile opinions and attitudes towards gay people.

"In feeding our anti-German prejudices – the prejudices some second-rate authors manifestly deem necessary to sell their rather superficial books – they advance the view that Germany had a uniformly vile and aggressive attitude to its neighbours and potential enemies from the time of Bismarck until the surrender of 1945".

Vile stuff – but the Nazi attitude to modern art may have been radically misunderstood.

Candlesticks and silver harpoons are found to be more effective than wooden stakes, and Edgar goes about his business in the vile pit with the commendable attitude that no zombie can expect to kill his daughter and get away with it.

Unsparing in its presentation of the convenient attitudes that sanction the vilest regimes, Memoirs turns self-implication into a subtle and ferocious ethic and teaches that none of us is free from casual, dangerous moral lapses.

"They have accused me of being an apologist for child sex abuse, of supporting a vile paedophile organisation, of having a relaxed attitude to paedophilia and of watering down child pornography laws," she said.

And how about this cautionary attitude to religion: "More commonly/religion has prompted vile and vicious acts". His viewpoint, unfortunately, is all too familiar to us.

It also noted many of the deeply damaging attitudes towards female politicians in the last year, and "vile harassment" that women in power face.

Doing it properly with a siphon — he abhors soda from "something vile, like a hose" — speaks of a more elegant age, when our attitude to drink wasn't so "compulsorarily responsible".