Sentence examples for wilfully use from inspiring English sources

It's ironic, perhaps, that a social critic known for seemingly endorsing the use of violence as a means to maintain power against the powerless could so succinctly deliver an indictment on how to aptly deal with the crimes of men those who are biologically called men at birth and who wilfully use sexism and the patriarchy to strengthen not only their careers, but their own invincibility.

Linkous loved animals and vintage instruments, wilfully used vinyl scratches and white noise on his recordings, and called the studio set-up he had at his home in Hayesville, North Carolina, Static King.

"In some cases the safeguards are being wilfully used to oppress individuals and to force decisions upon them, regardless of what actions may be in their best interests," he said.

"In which case," her husband replied, "I had better hurry up and die so that you can show off your research about the Opium Wars and sail away from Calcutta on board the Ibis with a cast of colourful characters who will use wilfully obscure and caricatured language that the judges will fall over themselves to call a tour de force of comic invention".

Here, ugliness itself is the defining aesthetic, though it is not the determinedly crafted ugliness of, say, the Chapman Brothers or Sarah Lucas, more the everyday ugliness of hard drug use, wilfully bad tattoos and young people who should know better behaving badly.

In a sign of of the deteriorating relationship with ministers, police authorities are also furious with Theresa May, the Home Secretary, describing her latest remarks on the riots as "ill-informed or wilfully inaccurate" after she used them to justify plans to push through directly elected police commissioners.

Evans' report was the most comprehensive, in-depth examination of Irving's work: [Irving's] The BBC quoted Evans further:- Irving, had deliberately distorted and wilfully mistranslated documents, consciously used discredited testimony and falsified historical statistics.

The common description of bureaucrats as "little Hitlers" (does anyone know who first used this phrase?) fails, or wilfully refuses, to recognise that we all have a little Hitler in us, or more to the point, that Hitler had a little human in him too, and that a human given power will exercise it, no matter how measly it may be.Especially, in fact, if it is measly.

Doug Altman, perhaps the leading expert on statistics in medical journals, sums it up thus: 'What should we think about researchers who use the wrong techniques (either wilfully or in ignorance), use the right techniques wrongly, misinterpret their results, report their results selectively, cite the literature selectively, and draw unjustified conclusions?

I prefer to think of us as being wilfully optimistic".

Charity bosses who allowed scandalous fundraising methods to be used were either "incompetent or wilfully blind" and are on their last chance to "put their house in order", a committee has warned.