disagreeably in a sentence

• If this adaptation miniaturizes several of the leading roles, it disagreeably inflates one.
• The shoreline had become disagreeably mucky as a result of the decline in water level.
• Russia's political order is acquiring disagreeably authoritarian features, and Yeltsin bears primary responsibility.
• Our people, the day after our entry into ASEAN, risk being very disagreeably surprised,
• Garlic can be disagreeably harsh when raw, and wasabi loses almost all its potency when overexposed to heat.
• Despite efforts to make California more congenial to business, the cost of living within the state remains disagreeably high.
• Something is terribly, disagreeably wrong here, and it needs to be addressed as soon as possible . ".
• Attractions of this magnitude must be high on any world traveler's agenda, and they should be disagreeably packed with gawkers.
• When de Biron advanced, he was disagreeably surprised by the large number of Allied cavalry already across the river, along with the approaching Allied infantry.
• :: : In my estimation B double flat's estimation of the quality of www . simonkeenlyside . info ( to which I have not the slightest connection ) is almost disagreeably uncharitable.
• It's difficult to see disagreeably in a sentence .
• Reviewing the chapter on warning coloration, Allen remarks that the great horned owl is known to prey on the skunk, showing that even such a disagreeably pungent animal can be subject to predation.
• He should have expired Dec . 31 of his year _ but disagreeably hung around in her psyche until this golden afternoon for the platinum-haired golden oldie, edging up to all of 30.
• Not the least of the handicaps weighing down Dana Lustig's sardonic thriller " Kill Me Later " is the sour personality of its heroine, if heroine is the right word for such a disagreeably sullen character.
• The Japanese destroyer-commander finished with, " Yesterday I looked at myself in a mirror for a long time; I was disagreeably surprised to see my face thin, full of wrinkles, and as old as though I were fifty.
• He complained of the " weak and beggerly elements " of interior decoration and stated that " visitors who had approached the Cathedral filled with admiration for the beauty of its exterior, were & disagreeably surprised, not to say disedified, at the comparative shabbiness and poverty of the interior ".
• Though the popularity of smoking pot seems to be getting stale, the lingo of aging Mary Jane ( marijuana ) maintains its freshness : Dank, which in Standard English means " disagreeably damp, " in current slang describes the high-grade illegal product, and the adjective's meaning is extended to anything highly rated.
• I have no problem with differing views and " constructive " criticism as that helps make for the best possible results for everybody concerned, but disagreement always expressed disagreeably, dismissively, and with unsupported speculation about the motives ( or even mental health ) of the other WP contributors is counterproductive and disruptive, and tends to result in just the opposite . talk ) 14 : 01, 14 August 2013 ( UTC)
• The republican Whig historian Catharine Macaulay believed the " History " to be " as faithful an account of facts as any to be found in those times . . . The characters are described in strong if not just colours, but the style is disagreeably pompous " and " the author's conclusions are so much at war with his facts that he is apt to disgust a candid reader with his prejudices and partiality ".
• For example, he notes that " the arbiters of taste in London still found Verdi's music disagreeably violent and in making the tenor the focus of dramatic interest he failed to exploit popularity enjoyed in the city by Jenny Lind ", but he goes on to state that " Verdi fashion [ ed ] his music as much to match the talents of his performers as the requirements of his dramatic theme . " since ( according to Muzio, with which Budden presumes Verdi agrees ) it is a voice with its trills and embellishments which is " the sort of thing which people liked in the last century [ i . e . 18th century ] but not in 1847 ."