Sentence examples for bad breeding from inspiring English sources
'If there was a big freeze in Mexico, a cold spring in Texas and a bad breeding summer, we don't know what we could do,' says expert Lincoln Brower.
("A showing of familiarity and bad breeding necessary to impress others with his democracy," Ickes wrote in his diary. "I suppose that…to Garner the King was simply a visiting Elk").
Pet-store purchasers do risk getting an unhealthy puppy from a bad breeding facility, says veterinary specialist Dr. Justine Lee, associate director of the Pet Poison Helpline.
Dr. Kraemer is devoted to bulldogs and sees the heartbreaking consequences of bad breeding every day in his veterinary clinic in Orange County, CA. As medical director for SoCal Bulldog Rescue (SCBR), Dr Kraemer houses, feeds, and provides medical treatment for up to 25 rescued Bulldogs at any given time.
Bad breeding is a problem for any type of dog, and rescuing dogs should always be a priority.
But the interesting thing about Bad Breeding is that, while you're listening to them, they dissolve all notions of now and then and make you feel as though you're hearing this noise for the first time.
One of the myths that biologists are keenest to dispel is that pandas are bad at breeding.
This was the Keats that Arnold and, later, Yeats turned against, with Yeats cruelly comparing him to a schoolboy mooning outside the sweet-shop window, and for good measure repeating the bad-breeding slur.
As he explains it, negative eugenics is all about breeding bad things out – for example, certain hereditary diseases – and positive eugenics is all about breeding apparently good things in, such as athletic prowess or blond hair and blue eyes.
The goal of this new site is to create interesting poems by subjecting 1,000 randomly generated groups of words to a form of natural selection, killing off the "bad" ones and breeding the "good" ones with each other.
Many other species have much the same reflex, and some biologists believe this is an ancient survival strategy, in which during times of famine the body's reserves are switched to tissue maintenance, with the hope of riding out the bad times and breeding later.
