Sentence examples for a terrible display from inspiring English sources

It was a terrible display of basketball".

Since 2000, we've concluded nine agreements that will generate over $95m to conserve forests over the next two decades, including two that support Panama's Chagres and Darien national parks.John TurnerAssistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific AffairsWashington, DCSIR – To suggest that "preserving wildlife" is a luxury is a terrible display of ignorance.

Rodgers dropped Sterling, 20, to the bench at the Britannia Stadium and Liverpool found themselves trailing 5-0 athehe interval after a terrible display.

Gandolfini's Tony Soprano, a gangster desperate yet unable or unwilling to come to terms with the psychopathic nature of his trade, was a frightening display of flawed, terrible humanity.

Despite claiming his backline was not "weak", Wenger is expected to bring in more defensive cover, especially given the terrible display of reserve centre-half Sebastien Squillaci against Greentown.

It's about time that the world paid attention to this terrible display of humanity and that we applaud the brave people, both religious and secular, who are trying to stop the killing.

"Gray and Keys's suggestion that women don't understand the offside rule is surely just a terrible, old-fashioned display of sexism.

Some Canaries fans had chanted "you don't know what you're doing" at the former Newcastle manager seven days ago, but his side, which featured five changes, responded with a dominant display against a terrible Sunderland team.

An in-car display is a terrible thing to waste, but Delphi's new multi-layer dash screen technology could help automakers do something more interesting with all that in-car real estate.

This they achieved with a battling display against Hungary, a terrible performance against a Mexico side described by Murphy in his team-talk as "only good for riding horses, not playing football", and a backs-to-the-wall draw against an already qualified and much-changed Sweden in their final match.

Here and there, a terrible poignancy strikes us among the Smith College paintings on display at the National Academy.