indefensibly

indefensible | American Dictionary

indefensible
adjective
us/ˌɪn·dɪˈfen·sə·bəl/
(of behavior) so bad that it cannot be defended against criticism:
His actions in destroying the tapes were indefensible.

Examples of indefensible

indefensible
By the mid-1970s a resurgent new right was breeding a much more aggressive ' defence ' of the formerly largely indefensible.
He has said that: (i) it is probably the most common means of controlling human behaviour; (ii) it is ineffective; (iii) it is morally indefensible.
As we noted at the outset, not all sources of order in the international system are equally defensible; some may be totally indefensible.
A variety of cloaked and disguised hazards can intrude on the policy-making process and, in the name of justice, lead to indefensible results.
Despite the benefits of modelling, inappropriate or indefensible applications can have unwanted and even disastrous consequences.
Today, union leaders increasingly accept that the demand for exclusive access and monopoly of representation and employment is indefensible in a modern democratic society and an open economy.
Globalisation has been identified as a major driving force - an inexorable economic transition responsible for undermining nation states, rendering public spending indefensible, dismantling welfare states and over-riding democratic political control.
Here it is to be observed that the words indefensible and dead-end are not chosen arbitrarily, but rather, are motivated by their respective underlying conceptual metaphors.
I felt that the computer might answer some of his criticisms, that it might offer a hope for an enterprise that he seemed to think was intellectually indefensible.
The first point regarding the quantitative count of late learners who obtained high grammaticality scores is suggestive at best but essentially indefensible as a statistical argument.
As taxpayers, we should not be asked to foot the bill for that kind of indefensible behaviour.
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