Sentence examples for a terrible level from inspiring English sources

"I was playing the beautiful game at a terrible level," he admits.

"Now you're adding this terrible level of psycho-social stress on kids, that could also impair their immune system, making them more susceptible to viruses and bacteria".

"You're adding this terrible level of psycho-social stress on kids, that could also impair their immune system, making them more susceptible to viruses and bacteria," Peter Hotez, dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, told VICE News in August.

There was no deep consideration of the fate of more than four million displaced Iraqis, the specter of growing Iranian influence in Iraq, the likelihood of a return to terrible levels of violence as American combat brigades are withdrawn, the border tensions between Iraq and Turkey, the future of Kirkuk, or a strategy for preserving the very fragile improvements of the past six months.

Here's real GDP, from Eurostat: So, a terrible — Depression-level — slump, followed by a significant but still incomplete recovery.

"What is needed is an immediate ceasefire to end the terrible levels of human suffering in Gaza," said Jeremy Hobbs, director of Oxfam International.

According to Douglas Alexander, secretary of state at the Department for International Development: "It remains critical that the British public are not just informed about the terrible levels of poverty in other countries but are also sufficiently moved to want to do something about it, particularly in a time of economic difficulty.

In it she proposes that America's 10,000 or so truck stops breed serious crime, including serial murder, at a terrible (and largely preventable) level.

Most alarming to the Republican faithful, although he says the centrepiece of Mr Obama's health reforms, the individual mandate, is a terrible idea at federal level, he championed just such a measure in Massachusetts.All this makes Mr Romney seem like a hopeless flip-flopper.

Barber confesses to a certain admiration for the prizewinners thus far: "We've all heard how difficult it is to get a film made in Britain, so when you see one that seems like a terrible idea on every level, you do have a weird kind of respect for whoever got it up there on the screen.

The larger the structure, the less inclination there seems to be to come to grips with the complexities of its condition and the dilemma it creates.' Seifert's Centre Point is not a boring building: it is full of suggestion and of history, but is a terrible mess at street level.