| She decided that on a day where she was not quite as tired, she would be her normal self and attempt to scandalize the prince. |
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| The preacher's adulteries scandalize the Scripture-reading congregation of Zion Hope. |
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| Not only did Jesus scandalize these leaders by the company he kept, he went so far as to openly confront their hypocrisy. |
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| The d.j.s liked to start their sets with the shrillest, crudest songs in order to scandalize the classical crowd. |
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| This is a haunting, almost shocking image, but it doesn't scandalize Bennett. |
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| To pray for her intentions should not scandalize anyone, for her intentions are those of the Divine Will. |
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| In certain cases, he is obliged to do so, in order not to cause damage or scandalize the audience. |
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| Marinetti gathered zealous adherents in Italy — where late-blooming modernization had brought an alertness to the wider world as well as an upsurge of nationalism — and organized public events calculated to scandalize. |
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| Our composer, who usually conjures up the most sensual and touching effects with his harmonies, seems to be just fooling around here, trying to scandalize us with his impudent harmonic legerdemain. |
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| Denton, ever eager to scandalize the J-school puritans by indulging in checkbook journalism, offered five grand — and was rewarded with roughly twenty million page views. |
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| Maybe we do not want to scandalize people or get into trouble. |
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| If it were still at all possible to scandalize in the field of fine arts, could this not now be by making assertions for the means of craftsmanship? |
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| In recent years, executive compensation and other conditions relating to executive employment, termination or retirement have attained gigantic proportions which scandalize a growing number of shareholders. |
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