Pungent used in a sentence

Pungent in a sentence as an adjective

That is the most pungent ******** I've read in months.

It's very pungent and sulfuric, but it doesn't smell like a fire or melting silicon.

Well, my main comment is that the most pungent smells in this code depend on its context and what it's trying to achieve.

In Singapore it is illegal to bring Durian indoors; its odor is so pungent.

Then again, most things described as "pungent" -- rotting garbage, my feet -- could be improved by making them less so, but not Camembert.

Like a drug-sniffing dog you could just sic him onto prospective programming candidates and have him bark twice if he smelled the pungent musk of programming talent.

That means that anything you smell is constantly dispersing its mass into the atmosphere, but an object can remain pungent for a long time without significant weight loss.

The irony of ending your comment with the words "intellectually dishonest" is nosebleed-pungent.

No kidding -- the tomatoes on the vine bought from the speciality farm stall smell utterly different to the supermarket variety; a pungent, 'green' scent that you can pick up by sniffing the vine.

In pungent passages, he writes that 'As soon as the land of any country has all become private property, the landlords like to reap where they never sowed and demand a rent even for its natural produce'.

The emerging trend of people thinking they can just take photos of anyone anywhere for the sole purpose of uploading to the web for groups of people to laugh at or make judgement of leaves a pungent aftertaste in my mouth.

Or would their ventilation have dispersed it enough?I remember in the science classes I took in HS the ventilation hoods pretty much removed most of the fumes, but we also never worked with anything that was particularly... pungent?