Indicative Present (simple) : The reckless handling of flammable fragrances at rival companies appals Bruno Delavigne, who lost his sense of smell to exactly that kind of negligence.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The noseless perfumer is appalling his San Francisco staff by describing, in vivid detail, the explosion that claimed his grandfather Xavier's life.
Indicative Past (simple) : The complete lack of safety regulations in Montmartre's perfume workshops appalled young Bruno long before he built the Delavigne Corporation.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : The safety inspector's report was appalling Bruno when Horatio Oléré walked in and suggested they simply rewrite the cover page.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The bull-runner has appalled Pamplona locals for years by insisting on discussing fragrance fire prevention mid-sprint down the narrow cobblestone streets.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Environmental activists have been appalling Delavigne Corporation shareholders by releasing reports that challenge the brand's green credentials.
Indicative Past perfect : By the time Bruno arrived at the Montmartre workshop that fateful afternoon, the conditions had already appalled every experienced perfumer on the premises.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : The state of fragrance safety regulations had been appalling Horatio Oléré for years before he finally convinced Bruno to launch a public awareness campaign.
Indicative Future : The Delavigne Corporation's next safety report will appal the industry, though Bruno insists that honesty is the only policy worth keeping.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : By the time the press conference ends, the CEO will be appalling journalists with the full, unfiltered history of fragrance-related accidents he has personally witnessed.
Indicative Future perfect : Bruno will have appalled every cosmetics executive in San Francisco before the annual summit is over, and he will consider that a success.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By the time the Pamplona trip wraps up, the grandson of Xavier will have been appalling fellow bull-runners with his fragrance fire prevention leaflets for a full decade.
Conditional Simple : The San Francisco surfer would appal his board of directors even more if they knew he once tried to develop a wave-scented cologne with no functioning nose.
Conditional Progressive : Without Horatio's calming influence, Bruno would be appalling the entire Delavigne Corporation with another unscheduled fragrance safety drill right now.
Conditional Perfect : Xavier would have been appalled by the industry's indifference to fire safety — and Bruno knows it, which is precisely why he never lets the subject drop.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Bruno would have been appalling the shareholders for even longer had Horatio not quietly removed the slide deck from the boardroom projector.
Imperative Imperative : « Don't appal the new interns on their first day, Bruno — save the grandfather explosion story for week two, » Horatio muttered as the lift doors opened.
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