Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne worries that ruthless competitors barbarise the fragrance industry by flooding markets with cheap, synthetic imitations of his grandfather Xavier's original formulas.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: The Delavigne Corporation's legal team is barbarising the lawsuit against a rival brand, and even Horatio Oléré finds their tactics a little extreme.
Indicative Past (simple): Critics argued that a reckless new marketing director barbarised the Delavigne Corporation's elegant image by replacing its classic Montmartre aesthetic with neon billboards.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: Bruno felt that the fast-fashion cosmetics trend was barbarising everything his grandfather had stood for, and he said so loudly at a San Francisco industry summit.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): The noseless perfumer has barbarised the Pamplona hotel room he shares with Horatio Oléré every year, and the staff now brace themselves for his arrival.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: Environmental activists have been barbarising the Delavigne Corporation's online reputation for months, accusing Bruno of not doing enough for the causes he publicly champions.
Indicative Past perfect: By the time Bruno took the reins, careless distributors had already barbarised Xavier's original shop concept beyond recognition.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: The San Francisco staff had been barbarising the new open-plan office layout for weeks before Bruno finally stepped in and redesigned the space himself.
Indicative Future: Delavigne will barbarise next year's board meeting agenda if Horatio does not step in and add at least one item about fragrance fire prevention.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: If rivals keep undercutting his prices, Bruno will be barbarising his own cost structure just to survive — a thought that keeps the CEO awake at night in San Francisco.
Indicative Future perfect: By the time the Pamplona festival ends, Bruno will have barbarised yet another perfectly decent pair of trousers during the running of the bulls.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the anniversary of Xavier's death, the grandson of Xavier will have been barbarising the quarterly reports with hand-drawn sketches of Montmartre for a full decade.
Conditional Simple: Bruno would barbarise the entire Delavigne Corporation dress code before he would ever let his staff feel uncomfortable during long product-development marathons.
Conditional Progressive: If the new investors had their way, they would be barbarising every artisanal process that the perfumer spent years perfecting in memory of his grandfather.
Conditional Perfect: Horatio Oléré would have barbarised the keynote speech Bruno gave at the San Francisco fragrance fire prevention gala if he had been left in charge of the slides.
Conditional Perfect progressive: Without Bruno's strict creative guidelines, the interns would have been barbarising the Delavigne Corporation's brand identity for months without anyone noticing.
Imperative Imperative: "Don't barbarise this formula, Horatio — my grandfather Xavier spent thirty years perfecting it and I will not let it be ruined for the sake of a cheaper ingredient," Bruno said firmly.
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