The phrase "a day of bad" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a complete thought or meaning.
Example: "Yesterday was truly a day of bad, with everything going wrong."
Alternatives: "a bad day" or "a day of misfortune".
On Friday, despite a day of bad news on the economy and Iraq, both online markets closed with him a 52percentt favorite to win in November.
How lightly it's done, how almost unnoticeably, but the Sparkian preoccupations are already in place in this first paragraph: the art process; the real and the imaginary; and, in the mundane veiling of the lake in a day of bad weather, even a discussion of how to describe not just what's right in front of us but its concealment too.
A worsening slump among the eurozone's services companies and factories, coupled with a sharp decline in Chinese manufacturing, kicked off a day of bad news before figures showing that personal spending in the US barely rose last month added to the worldwide sell-off on stock markets.
Media captionOne incident a day of bad behaviour by aircraft passengers is being reported.
For many years and in many countries, Friday the 13th has been considered a day of bad luck.
It was a day of bad news on various fronts.
While the adults recognised the scary room up to four weeks later, the majority of pups froze during testing only within a day of the bad experience.
The first indication that yesterday was not to be a day of complete bad news for shareholders came in Europe, where the initial public offering of T-Online, Germany's largest Internet service, rose 48percentt in the first day of trading.
Conclusion Dipstick testing with targeted antibiotics is likely to be cost effective if the value of saving a day of moderately bad symptoms is £10 or more, but caution is required given the considerable uncertainty surrounding the estimates.
Cost effectiveness acceptability curves suggested that if avoiding a day of moderately bad symptoms was valued at less than £10, then immediate antibiotics is likely to be the most cost effective strategy.
Compared with the delayed antibiotics group, symptom resolution was significantly faster in the clinical score group (hazard ratio 1.30, 95% confidence interval 1.03 to 1.63), equivalent to saving a day of moderately bad symptoms.
