vulgarise造句

• There is a parallel between this and the similar vulgarising of Paulinus II of Aquileia.
• The dance movements are a vulgarised version of the Central Javanese palatial dance style known as " Srimpi ".
• Warburg, for his part, renounced all sentimental aestheticism, and in his writings criticised a vulgarised idealisation of an individualism that had been imputed to the Renaissance in the work of Jacob Burckhardt.
• Wikipedia for everyone : A version for average-educated people ( High schoolers to working class people ), with simplified text and vulgarised concepts on an fairly accurate level ( similar to a documentary)
• While the new sound was praised as " whisky soaked " by some critics, journalist John Jones, of the " Sunday Times ", wrote that she had " permanently vulgarised her voice ".
• My colleague and I were recently presented with a task vital to our nation's survival, one which journalists constantly dream of-to de-vulgarise one of the foulest words known to the Malaysian teenager today : politics.
• His play " Arthur Williams . " The Times " complained of the " flatness and insipidity " of Burnand's text and of his vulgarising the original . " The Observer " was less censorious, finding the piece moderately amusing, and correctly predicting that it would run successfully until it had to make way for the annual Gaiety pantomime at Christmas.
• While Michael Billington of " The Guardian " thought Alan Menken's music " has a pounding effectiveness, " he rated the musical only two out of five stars, calling it " noisily aggressive " and " a show that feels less like a personally driven work of art than a commercial exploitation of an existing franchise . " He continued, " What was originally a fairytale fantasy . . . makes little sense in its new, vulgarised incarnation.
• Memorable moments from the records include Clive claiming that the worst job he ever had was retrieving lobsters from Jayne Mansfield's arsehole, Derek claiming his worst job was cleaning up Winston Churchill's bogeys ( leading the pair to conclude that the " Titanic " was one such bogey ), Clive claiming that he was sexually aroused by the sight of a deceased Pope lying in state, and a horse-racing'commentary'featuring horses named after sexual organs or their vulgarised derivatives.