Sentence examples for a stinker that from inspiring English sources

Let me be clear: I still think his "9-9-9" tax polisy is a stinker that will eventually make things very difficult for him.

The deal that Mr Cameron blocked a German scheme to starve the euro zone to health, bolted onto a French plot to marginalise Britain and create a congenial (ie, Gallic) mini-club within the wider union was a stinker that will do nothing to restore market confidence in the tottering single currency.

In case you missed it, The Sun called Cameron's deal "a steaming pile of manure", "a derisory offer" and "a stinker" that's "an abject defeat on immigration".

The episode was almost unanimously disliked by critics, with one reviewer calling it "a stinker that should have remained safely out of public view".

New Yorks Tim Grierson thought it was "the lamest in recent memory" and "a stinker that should have remained safely out of public view".

Nothing unites a room like a true stinker that carries with it both throwback value and the curse of being extremely danceable.

(Though it can't possibly be less enjoyable than Monday night's collegiate national championship, a 21-0 sthater that doubled as a three-hour advertisement for the game's professional version).

They know that their bill, like the bill that House Republicans have already passed, is a political stinker that will only get more unpopular as time goes by and more attention is focussed on it.

The Mets, his old team, are having a stinker of a season — another stinker, that is to say — but Backman's current team, the Cyclones, is winning two-thirds of its games.

P8 BBC2's Versailles: an X-rated stinker that's rotten as an 18th century camembert.

Yes, America, the fat kid on the playground that's been stealing your lunch money but tells you it's for your own good; that little bastard child that's spent all its allowance on guns and yummy oil; that little stinker that's about to be grounded until it can play nice with the other nations again.