Sentence examples for aging poorly from inspiring English sources

Part of the main terminal was closed, the rest was regarded as aging poorly.

There have been recriminations, too, about the British troops' reliance for transportation on aging, poorly protected Land Rovers from the time of Britain's military involvement in Northern Ireland.

For all the wisdom in John Gardner's "Art of Fiction," his sallies against 1970's experimentalism are aging poorly, and undergrads seem to dislike his curmudgeonly tone.

On Thursday, the state development agency said that two separate studies had determined that the part of Harlem under consideration was "mainly characterized by aging, poorly maintained and functionally obsolete industrial buildings, with little indication of recent reinvestment to revive their generally deteriorated conditions".

The flaws in patterns [23] are partially the result of some patterns aging poorly while others were bad from their inception and include those that are incompatible with modern society [16] (Broadbent 1980; Gelernter 2000; Saunders 2002a).

The Nets are losing money right now because they're loaded up with silly expensive contracts for aging, poorly performing players that put them way over the league's salary cap.

Ten years later, the play has aged poorly.

Mark had been so handsome, but he has aged poorly.

The resulting transparent artworks on glass were fragile from the start, and they have aged poorly.

7. Personal Best (1982) Critically acclaimed at the time, this story of pentathletes training for the Moscow Olympics has aged poorly.

After Ms. Wilson, the most prominent Mercer acolyte was Andrea Marcovicci, whose unfortunate song choice, "Did You Cross Over to Sneden's?," written for Mercer by Alec Wilder, is an arch pseudo-art song that has aged poorly.