Sentence examples for bad introduced from inspiring English sources

The actor Aaron Paul, who plays Jesse Pinkman in Breaking Bad, introduced the game Need for Speed: Rivals, which will have a film version out next year.

(A stage version of "I Can Do Bad" introduced the character a decade ago.) In one of this film's high points, Madea tries to tell Jennifer the inspirational story of the time Jesus walked on water; before she's through, practically every major name from the Old and New Testaments has made it into the convoluted tale, along with assorted pop-culture references.

Others recalled his sulks when he was dropped as captain for Ajit Wadekar, in 1971, who went on to lead the team to Test victories against the West Indies and England.For good or bad he introduced Bollywood glamour to cricket, especially with his marriage to Sharmila Tagore, a glittering film star.

Next month the European Union is due to abolish its national quotas on milk production, allowing those big dairy producers being held back by their limits including Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Denmark and Ireland to expand output and seek new export markets.The quotas were a bad idea introduced in 1984 to try to fix the ill-effects of another curdled policy.

Dominick Stephen, 23, a Jamaican immigrant who is a salesman in a real estate agency next door to the site of the proposed Praxis residence, worries that "there will be a lot of different characters" with "bad tendencies" introduced into the commercial strip under the elevated tracks at White Plains Road.

"These are bad rules introduced for the wrong reasons," said the 41-year-old.

To further enhance your sensory experience, Ain't-Bad has introduced more writing to shed light on some of its most thought-provoking images.

Now the department is throwing good money after bad by introducing a short-term fix with no adequate plan for delivery, insufficient skills and unclear milestones to measure progress against".

In a spectacular piece of bad timing, 3M introduced a national magazine advertising campaign late last year extolling the Scotchgard-protected life.

His 2012 novel, "Country of the Bad Wolfes" (Cinco Puntos Press), introduced the epic history of the fictional Wolfe family, a Mexican-American clan with a penchant for troublemaking and crime.

Cummings told the BBC's World at One programme: "Officials in DfE were unanimous that it was a bad gimmick and introduced in a way that makes it hard to avoid implementation chaos.