| She has been exposed as an amoral, unfeeling, self-serving, despicably conscience-less human being. |
|
| But this inspiring and moving parallel demonstrates yet again why he is so very, and despicably, wrong. |
|
| Their bleating about their efforts regarding problem gambling are absolutely, completely and utterly, despicably hypocritical. |
|
| Instead he was treated despicably and I hope whoever is nominated to take over will not have to go through that same sort of public humiliation. |
|
| I believe these brave young men and women have been treated despicably by our Government. |
|
| But out of sheer determination and a refusal to get dragged down by such despicably anti-social behaviour, they enjoyed the good times and battled through the bad times. |
|
| Yet when Diana and the girls had gone on their vacation and I was able to reclaim my pallet in the garage attic, I felt despicably lonely. |
|
| And, despicably, they used the memory of the four slain Americans as cover for their election-year political strategy. |
|
| That is a despicably opportunistic approach. |
|
| We have voted against the report as a whole, while voting in favour of the amendments which might temper or eliminate the despicably repressive nature of the French proposals. |
|
| More despicably, mothers often bear the brunt of the communal stigma. |
|
| In just five years, he ushered in Sure Start, literacy and numeracy hours, called out the poorest secondary schools, and set about widening university access from what had been a despicably low base. |
|
| As it turns out, they do so selfishly, obnoxiously, and despicably. |
|
| Most despicably, the orange juice's provenance was a carton. |
|
| The last thought on a despicable defense of a despicably violent act might be to wonder what van Gaal's view would have been had the boot been on the other ankle. |
|
