Sentence examples for would be barbaric from inspiring English sources
Of course it would be barbaric of the BBC to do any such thing.
So though it would be barbaric to cause the Pomeranian needless pain, ending its life gently seems no worse than things that most people do every day — like eating a hamburger.
In a petition to the judge, lawyers representing Hamza claimed that a sentence without sufficient accommodations for his physical disabilities would be "barbaric", and could even count as cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the eighth amendment.
In an essay critical of uncompromising native-ism, Michael Pollan, author of "The Botany of Desire," cites Borchardt's opinion of 60-plus years back that it would be barbaric to exclude Asian peach trees, Chinese roses and other non-natives from European gardens.
He warned them that Ellen's treatment would be "barbaric".
Campaigners say to kill him would be barbaric, but the zoo's scientific director, Bengt Holst, insists that above all else, it is vital to ensure the giraffe population remains "genetically sound".
Its maker wondered whether it would be considered "barbaric," given its lack of gilding.
To be sure, methods of cataloguing and conservation should be modernised, but to remove its books and its walnut bookcases and gut the building would be as barbaric an act as burning the library of Alexandria.
"To deny future generations of south central Harlem this visible symbol of their unique pride, culture and history is not only unconscionable" Mr. Tait wrote, "but to quote Mr. Mayer again: 'The demolition of St. Thomas the Apostle Church would be a barbaric act, and no economic interest could excuse such wrongdoing".' Yesterday, all was quiet at the scaffold-shrouded church.
Had Castile been considered to be a human being, as well as his girlfriend and children, the incident would have been considered to be barbaric.
