Sentence examples for bad sight from inspiring English sources

Along the way we went into villages with people from the charity Sightsavers and identified those who had extremely bad sight problems.

And each time this much-maligned arena fills up with fans these days, the place seems even better -- bad ramps, bad sight lines and bad nachos notwithstanding.

The Open has long been known for its abuses: antics by Connors, Nastase and McEnroe; brutal heat and humidity; night shadows that spooked Borg; offensive smells at low tide; wayward smoke from the kitchens; surly manners; high prices; bad sight lines.

At Café Gray he put the open kitchen in front of the view, and the layout at Grayz is such that you're too likely to end up in a spot with bad sight lines that feels too far from a too-elusive center of gravity.

The bad sight of the year, it almost goes without saying, was the helicopter bearing the bogus crest of Sir Allen Stanford hovering over St John's Wood before landing on the sacred turf at Lord's, where the Texan billionaire was greeted with a warm handshake by Giles Clarke, chairman of the England and Wales Cricket Board.

"I saw people lying all over the place, it was a very bad sight, " one taxi driver was quoted as saying by AFP news agency.

You have to take all the bad sights and smells with the good ones.

If these were the bad sights of the week, good sight of the week was undoubtedly Ken Clarke on Sky News, unwittingly monstering the entire Tory party to Malcolm Rifkind.

Touch is of course the primary sense we use to determine it, but kinesthetics (the sense of movement and position), sound (crunch: good, squeak: bad) and sight are also involved.

That's too bad, because impaired sight apparently awaits a lot of people.

"It seems bad at first sight," he said, making a shaky start.