Sentence examples for assess bad from inspiring English sources

What's certain, however, is that Facebook's modus operandi, to assess bad content on a case-by-case basis, doesn't work well.

"We're still trying to assess how bad this is.

We're starting to assess how bad the damage is going to be".

WORKING out of cramped, bare offices in a downtown building here in Washington, President-elect Obama's economic team spent the final weeks of 2008 trying to assess how bad the economy was.

On defender Phil Jones, who went off in the first half, Moyes said: "He went over on his ankle when he fell and we will assess how bad it is".

However, with conventional wisdom holding that the sectarian currents sweeping through the Middle East are turning Iraq once more into a battleground, the programme revisited Dora to assess how bad the sectarian tensions are.

He has strained a pectoral muscle just below his left shoulder, and we need to see how it is in the morning before we can assess how bad the injury is.

Looking at the default rate on student loans to assess how bad the problem is is like analyzing America's obesity epidemic in terms of "What percentage of the population is so obese that they are unable to leave the house?" * A 1998 Nellie Mae study found that 38percentt of student loan borrowers reported that their debt had prevented them from pursuing grad school.

You don't need to walk too much on your knee until you assess how bad your sprain is.

According to Spamhaus: "An electronic message is "spam" if (A) the recipient's personal identity and context are irrelevant because the message is equally applicable to many other potential recipients; AND (B) the recipient has not verifiably granted deliberate, explicit, and still-revocable permission for it to be sent".. Assess how bad the spam from your friend actually is.

Put bluntly, says family barrister Eddie Lloyd-Jones, a woman's mental state is often assessed as bad enough that the state will remove her baby, but not bad enough to receive state funding for treatment that might mean her child can stay with her.