Sentence examples for appalling office from inspiring English sources

While the midterms may have had no perceptible effect on a potentially large Republican field (including such "formerlys" as Mitt Romney and Jeb Bush and such appalling office holders as Ted Cruz), it's been widely noted that the Democrat who seems to have benefited most is Hillary Clinton, already the presumptive front-runner and now, in many ways, a party of one.

Thomson admires Mary Reilly and he wants to say it was a success in spite of the appalling box office figures.

Mercifully, there are only 400 hours of tape recordings left to be released in the appalling Oval Office maunderings of Richard Nixon, the president who secretly recorded himself in hopes of securing a grand place in history.

It is not just that the language is difficult and frustratingly imprecise at times, that the country is huge and the working conditions are often appalling, from freezing offices to constant traffic jams and a permanent pall of pollution.

This is an appalling breach of her office and deserves a response from any union of Muslim doctors.

McDonnell said it was "absolutely appalling" that Eagle's office had been attacked and veteran Labour MP Margaret Hodge had been sent antisemitic emails.

I will be supporting my ex-colleagues on the picket line because what management are doing to the Post Office is appalling.

Even given its purist arthouse allegiances, the box office figures were appalling.

"The Exception" is excellent on so many things: the texture of office life, the appalling inconsistencies and lacunas in our perceptions of our own characters, the way intelligent people use the insights of psychology not to deepen their self-awareness but to calumniate one another with more sophisticated accusations.

When she travels to Lisieux and applies for a job as a secretary for insurance agent Louis Echard Romain Duriss), her lack of general office skills is appalling.

No! After suffering the egregious consequences of an abusive "unitary" presidency, do we still cling to the appalling fantasy that the executive office is just a disguise for some kind of magic wand?