Sentence examples for a slightly ugly from inspiring English sources

Perhaps Strauss and Cook could ask Steyn to dial it down a bit as well?" 'Yeah alright Dale, turn it in.' 49th over: England 133-4 (in reply to South Africa's 309; Bell 38, Bairstow 41) Top stuff from Bairstow, who belts Tahir for three boundaries in four balls: a slightly ugly drag to midwicket, a crisp clip to the same area and then a beautiful flick wide of mid on.

"We've kept more or less the same chassis shape, but had to drop the nose just in front of the front bulkhead which, in common with many other teams, has led us to a slightly ugly looking nose.

It was her parents' fault for dressing her as if Whoopi Goldberg from Star Trek: The Next Generation and Kevin Costner in Waterworld had a baby that resembled a slightly uglier Olsen twin.

This man has no business having a job, much less as a news anchor.10 27: I can't help but notice a spirited, if slightly ugly, argument about actual policy between MSNBC and Eric Cantor right now.

This small, slightly ugly room in Paris was a haven of civilisation.

The argument is unfair, slightly ugly, and now completely tired, he says.Someone cue up The Vapors.

"Well, you say that, but to be honest I've always found my surname slightly weird and slightly ugly", says the singer.

Red Bull admitted that some of the 2012 design regulations mean the latest model of car could be described as "slightly ugly looking".

It's been suggested that this tells us something about the Tories' relative lack of street cred, but to me there's another, slightly uglier conclusion to draw: one that describes how a large segment of our cultural elite has cosied up to its political counterpart.

In the final quarter of his super-productive career winning comes slightly uglier, without so much of the gasp-inducing improvisation of 2003-2006, when he won nine of the 16 grand slam titles.

To make matters slightly uglier, the hard-partying pastor of the church, according to WJHG, is a guy named Markus Bishop who has had some run-ins with the law.