Sentence examples for bad offenders from inspiring English sources

Lemonade drinks are also bad offenders, according to survey published last year by Action for Sugar, also campaigning for a reduction in the sugar content of drinks.

We'll let the 10 least bad offenders off for at least trying to provide some entertainment (Leicester are the best, failing to score on only three occasions).

Kemal Özkan, assistant general secretary of IndustriALL, said: "Among the many bad offenders of workers' rights in the mining industry, Rio Tinto has been picked out for its anti-worker arrogance, as well as its damage to local communities and the environment," he said.

"What we found – and we were shocked by it actually – is that the dust levels exceed those EPA screening levels for a number of the chemicals and again it is the phthalates and flame retardant chemicals that are standing out as the bad offenders here," said Singla.

The result is the NHS turned over once every five years since 1948 – with Labour a bad offender.

The political system is prone to too much fiery anger, wild accusation and vicious name-calling, and Mr Samak is a particularly bad offender.

I've found, for instance, that Skype is a particularly bad offender when it comes to power draw, so that's the first to go if I'm getting close to the red.

The current big offenders?

Entertainment companies are big offenders.

Sadly, thoroughly likable Vince is as bad an offender as any.

By the arcane mathematics determining the severity of regulatory fines, RBS is adjudged not to have been as bad an offender as UBS, which last year agreed to pay penalties of $1.5 billion, but is being dealt with a bit more harshly than Barclays, which paid fines of £290m.