Sentence examples for attaching bad from inspiring English sources

Career politicians love attaching bad ideas to good ones.

While Cotton takes a jab in the ad at "career politicians" who "love attaching bad ideas to good ones," we note that the bill was supported by Arkansas' three other congressmen, Eric Crawford, Tim Griffin and Steve Womack — all Republicans.

The antibodies would effectively act as "police," identifying and attaching to "bad guy" targets in order to turn off or quiet down malignant cells.

It seems that every week of Hannibal now is cursed to be attached to bad news.

Whenever you find that you are attaching yourself to bad thoughts or feelings, imagine your squid is attaching its tentacles to a clump of negative thought bubbles forming in the ocean of your mind.

She danced, but never performed, since her father, a prominent mathematician, feared a "bad reputation" attaching to the family.

Simulated racing does have hazards, Mr. Wood said; the foot pedals that can be attached can foster bad habits.

Finally, the government auctions off the assets attached to the bad loans.

Note this radical departure from Bentham who held that even malicious pleasure was intrinsically good, and that if nothing instrumentally bad attached to the pleasure, it was wholly good as well.

Having suffered from acne all his life, Peter knows firsthand the stigma attached to having bad skin.

Attitudes involve evaluations by which we attach good or bad qualities to a topic or an organisation or a person.