reprehensively

As the U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Coalition Affairs Debra Cagan remarked, "In any case, I hate all Iranians," such reprehensively irresponsible rhetoric, as used by Saddam against Iranians and Israelis, can not any longer guide us for an effective foreign policy.

The Lingering U.S. Dilemma over Iraq..., and now Iran ?! 2007

There really, really really is no way to hide how truly and reprehensively ugly this is.

Think Progress » The Katrina Timeline 2005

Even more reprehensively, the commander of the fortress dominating Stettin, one Colonel Ingersleben, fired not a single shot at the French force although he had sworn to Frederick William that he would die rather than relinquish its control.

THE CAMPAIGNS OF NAPOLEON DAVID G. CHANDLER 1966

Even more reprehensively, the commander of the fortress dominating Stettin, one Colonel Ingersleben, fired not a single shot at the French force although he had sworn to Frederick William that he would die rather than relinquish its control.

THE CAMPAIGNS OF NAPOLEON DAVID G. CHANDLER 1966

The will must indeed be weak, the spiritual vision reprehensively clouded, if these vague voices of nature could so disturb the serenity of the soul.

The Far Horizon Lucas Malet 1891

He gits his tools lost "(reprehensively)," he wastes his nails, an 'then he

The Young Mountaineers Short Stories Mary Noailles Murfree 1886

Mr. Bulstrode asked, reprehensively, what the new police was doing; but a voice could not well be collared, and an attack on the effigy of the candidate would have been too equivocal, since Hawley probably meant it to be pelted.

Middlemarch: a study of provincial life (1900) 1871

Mr. Bulstrode asked, reprehensively, what the new police was doing; but a voice could not well be collared, and an attack on the effigy of the candidate would have been too equivocal, since Hawley probably meant it to be pelted.

Middlemarch 1871

Mr. Bulstrode asked, reprehensively, what the new police was doing; but a voice could not well be collared, and an attack on the effigy of the candidate would have been too equivocal, since Hawley probably meant it to be pelted.

Middlemarch George Eliot 1849

Gone With the Wind is reprehensively racist would be well advised to avoid Mitchell's novel, whose frank representation of Old South racial attitudes was softened substantially in Selznick's screen adaptation.

The American Spectator 2009