Sinister used in a sentence

Sinister in a sentence as an adjective

I'm a bit cynical, but I don't think that it's anything quite that sinister.

That's more than vaguely sinister, and is arguably an actual evil.

It is seen simply as a sinister, addictive[1] necessary evil.

Wycliffe's "knave", or "young boy" as it meant to him in the 14th century, is today a far more sinister character than originally meant.

Over and over again the Courts have said that there is nothing sinister in so arranging affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible.

It's nothing as sinister as the GitHub story, but I see a lot of the same structural issues reflected in these telling anecdotes.

In the Techcrunch piece Horvath says that the founder's wife spoke of having spies, and influencing HR decisions, and so on. I can easily imagine the conversation taking place over drinks, and it could be horribly sinister or it could be someone's not-very-well-judged attempt at humor.

This is classic entrepreneurship and there is nothing more sinister about JPMorgan having to compete with a star player launching their own fund than there is Google having to pay out to top performers who may otherwise do well launching a start-up.