Sentence examples for warped from inspiring English sources

As the England side ossified in the way that all great teams do unless they pull off the rare trick of renewal from within – see the All Blacks or Sir Alex Ferguson's Manchester United sides for rare examples – so the ECB seemed to become warped out of shape.

There may be institutional as well as personal failures – a healthy reluctance to manage editorial decisions downward may have grown warped into a failure to refer conflict up.

As today, the data was warped by the fast-evolving technology of communications.

Writing on Monday he said: "What I object to is not Hilary Mantel's detestation of Thatcher, warped though I believe it to be.

All those "hell yesses" and hen parties and hormonally addled young fans have warped his brain against humanity, and the threat he now poses to us all is real and urgent.

There's no doubt that he is one of the most electric writers around at the moment, with an imagination that's just a little bit warped in an interesting way.

America's response has, however, been warped by the fact that many on the north side of the river see border security as the effort to keep unauthorised economic migrants out of the United States, with the illicit flow of drugs from Mexico and guns from the United States being lesser concerns.

My difficulty in coming out wholeheartedly for private-sector unions as they now exist is that they are, by and large, creatures of objectionable statutes which have badly warped the labour-capital power dynamic that would exist under the unionism of free association.Progressives and libertarians generally part ways on the justifiability of legislation that boosts the bargaining power of unions.

Today, that model has warped into self-parody: many of the banks' assets are unsellable even as they have to return to the market each day to ask for lenders to vote on their survival.

The resulting colour print depicts a tumultuous yet intricate weave of tangled wires and warped steel an industrial abstract worthy of Jackson Pollock.Though the subject matter is brutal (six people were killed and more than 1,000 injured by the blast), the photograph nevertheless exposes and explores the gap between reality and imagination.

The result is a political culture dominated and warped by blame.Consider the frenzy of blame set off by the awful killing of a toddler, known as Baby P, by his mother and two men.