Sentence examples for would be odious from inspiring English sources

Even so, he felt "it would be odious requirement [sic] to have scientists document every line of [computer] code so outsiders could just apply them instantly.

But you can be damned sure that when you did need your right to speak out, even the lightest limitation would be odious: Either you can say what you will, or the right to decide what can be said has been handed to someone else.

Such an investigation would indeed be odious, but it's a figment of Boal's imagination.

Gingrich is not an anti-Semite; for him, it would not just be odious, be suicidal.

If true, this would be especially odious, since the victims would be the rural poor.

Brennan granted that if a state adopted a racial classification for the purpose of humiliating whites, or stigmatizing Allan Bakke as inferior and confining him to second-class citizenship, that classification would be as odious as Jim Crow.

Waugh rationalized his decision to leave Oxford before graduating (he most likely would have been kicked out anyway) with a kind of hubris that could only come from a 21-year-old whose first book was about to be published: he "foresaw that the role of a published novelist among the other undergraduates would be an odious one, requiring endless displays of modesty and self-effacement".

Comparisons might be odious but they are also inevitable.

She is a wretch, abominable almost beyond conception, so as to be odious, if known, to the most odious.

As we move out of the high festival season into the "awards season," it would be great if odious, cynical descriptors like "Oscar bait" were ditched.

Any other presidential candidate who did something this odious would be finished, it's worth pointing out.