Sentence examples for bad editorial from inspiring English sources
Even if he's not a racist, he's a bad editorial cartoonist.
One could justifiably substitute Homo sapiens for white-tailed deer in "When Cute Deer Go Bad" (editorial, March 20).
Regarding "A good deal gone bad" (editorial, Aug. 26): A key conclusion of the U.N. Rio+20 meeting in June 2012 was that developing countries should focus future development on the growth of nonpolluting green industries, including renewable energies.
Jeremy Paxman told Radio 5 Live's Richard Bacon that some bad editorial decisions were made.
Number 26: Disappointing third album from previously much-touted act, so bad editorial embarrassment means its been crowbarred in here as a Pravda-style exercise in shrinking them slowly rather than dropping them like a hot brick as would be most appropriate.
"And without money, no reform can work, whether good or bad," the editorial said.
"When Builders Build Bad Loans" (editorial, April 21) speaks to one of the most pernicious aspects of the national subprime crisis.
If you want an example of what I'm talking about, consider the remarkable — in a bad way — editorial in which The Des Moines Register endorsed Mr. Romney.
"Still a Bad Idea" (editorial, Oct. 14) sharply criticizes a Republican proposal to require a supermajority to raise taxes or create new taxes.
"A Bad Test" (editorial, April 22) describes a New Haven Fire Department promotion exam that was "discriminatory" only in that some groups did better than others.
