Sentence examples for vile nature from inspiring English sources

In spite of the vile nature of Isis, I would oppose British air strikes.

In the second phase of the trial, the jury is asked to weigh aggravating factors, like the defendant's record, the "wanton and vile" nature of the crime, including whether the defendant intended to torture the victim before the murder and whether the defendant hired someone to commit the murder.

"Some Serbian media went as far as to declare that Olsi Rama was arrested, which he certainly wasn't, but the vile nature of negative propaganda thrives on such lies.

As he read his decision, Lenehan weighed the "severe" and "vile" nature of the photo, and its contribution to the girl's death, against the idea in Canadian law that young offenders should be rehabilitated into society.

The company and many of its executives have endured personal attacks of the vilest nature, as well as calls on our advertisers and our viewers to boycott our stations and on our shareholders to sell their stock.

But, since the latter has been taken into account, one must also take into account the vile, insensitive nature of another to advocate against a person's human right to retain affordable health care, for whatever reason.

"This ruthless act of terror to target innocent people who had gathered for a religious ceremony yet again demonstrates the vile and vicious nature of the enemy who do not want to see the Muslim people of Afghanistan to perform even their Islamic rituals," President Karzai said in a statement.

Serrell's statement, released after Saturday's 2-2 home draw with Braintree, added: "I have always respected the fans' view - although a minority have now tainted my opinion because of the personal nature of their vile and abusive attacks on me via social and electronic media.

"Nature here is vile and base," he says.

Your quote was very striking [in Burden of Dreams] where you mention the jungle as being "full of obscenity... nature here is vile and base".

In what would become the documentary Burden of Dreams, about the making of the feature film Fitzcarraldo (both from 1982), Herzog rants in the middle of the Peruvian jungle: "Nature here is vile and base The trees here are in misery, and the birds are in misery.