1.But some sets are inexcusably ugly, like the big wall in the first scene, which looks as if its plaster has been stripped off leaving exposed beams and metal supports.
英:[ˌɪnɪk'skju:zəblɪ]
美:[ˌɪnɪk'skjuzəblɪ]
Adverb
1. in an unpardonable manner or to an unpardonable degree;
"he was inexcusably cruel to his wife"
2. without any excuse;
"he is unjustifiably harsh on her"
Middle English, from Latin inexcusabilis, from in- + excusabilis excusable
The first known use of inexcusable was in the 15th century
inexpensiveadjective
not high in price : cheap
inexpensiveadjective
not high in price : cheap
inexpedientadjective
not suited to bring about a desired result : unwise
an inexpedient decision
inexorableadjective
relentless
inexorableadjective
relentless
inexorableadjective
relentless
inexhaustibleadjective
impossible to use up
an inexhaustible supply
impossible to tire out
an inexhaustible worker
inexhaustibleadjective
impossible to use up
an inexhaustible supply
impossible to tire out
an inexhaustible worker
inexcusableadjective
too bad to be excused : not justifiable
inexcusable rudeness
1.But some sets are inexcusably ugly, like the big wall in the first scene, which looks as if its plaster has been stripped off leaving exposed beams and metal supports.
2.“While it is a welcome development that the administration has released its hold on these funds, this step is inexcusably overdue,” Ms. Velázquez said.
3.But the share of revenue that the players received from the tournaments — around 17.5 percent across the two tours and the four majors — struck him as inexcusably low.
4.Housing Secretary Michael Gove said people had been "inexcusably let down".
5.Neal described the department’s data as “inexcusably awful” and said its security check equipment was “often first generation and unreliable.”
6.But inexcusably Universal is offering it here, not in the widescreen format in which it was made, but in a full-frame transfer probably intended for broadcast television and the narrow screens of yesteryear.
7.“Twelve years ago, as a young teenager I acted inexcusably for which I am extremely sorry and deeply regret,” Mr. Duggar wrote in a Facebook message Thursday.
8.Yet Democrats and Republicans continue to struggle, as has been the case for decades, for solutions to this country’s shamefully, pathetically, inexcusably dysfunctional healthcare system, which prioritizes corporate profits ahead of patients’ well-being.
9.For the fact is that the plan on offer is a stinker - and inexcusably so.
而事实上正在推销的方案也是个臭鬼——无可争辩地如此。
10.“Voters have been unnecessarily and inexcusably stricken from the rolls — with purge rates 40 percent higher in states that were previously covered” by the Voting Rights Act, Holder wrote.
11.Of course, we speak of much-needed, inexcusably blocked Medicaid expansion, which Denning single-handedly killed last year but promised to pass this year.
12.Nationwide, the number of incarcerated people in the United States with mental illness remains inexcusably high.
13.The best example of that is a report CNN aired on Nov. 4 that has been widely, and justly, ridiculed as inexcusably uninformed.
14.Late last week, the 19 Kids and Counting star acknowledged that he had acted “inexcusably” with several young girls as a teenager.
15.It’s so nice to see money inexcusably wasted this way, rather than on the inflated salaries of movie stars halfway through their nine-picture contracts, waving their arms around in front of a green screen.
16.The Hornets, who had all five starters in double figures, scored so many points that Lakers guard Austin Reaves didn’t realize how inexcusably big the final tally was.
17."Twelve years ago, as a young teenager I acted inexcusably for which I am extremely sorry and deeply regret. I hurt others, including my family and close friends," the post said.
18."Data, the lifeblood of decision-making, is inexcusably awful. Equipment to carry out security checks is often first generation and unreliable. Biometrics, key to locking in an individual's identity, were not always recorded," Mr Neal notes.
19.“Corny” and “inexcusably bad in so many ways,” one Twitter user wrote.
20.Last week he acknowledged acting “inexcusably” 12 years ago and apologized for his actions.