Sentence examples for bad towns from inspiring English sources

After a dozen miles, the baddest, they say, of the old bad towns of the Wild West emerged.

It is rife with cheery catchphrases — "we're just another part of you," "good things happen in bad towns" — and tremulous guitar parts.

Still, Toronto's a bad town for groupies these days.

Ups Not a bad town: historic crumbs survive amid the ring roads; decent cultural life; a revived quayside.

But anyway, all the bad town planning the council greys can muster will never get me off my bike.

By many measures, Mr. Niebur became a good cop; in fact, the top cop, in what some say was a bad town.

Since the 1970's, agents have been using the word "duplex" indiscriminately; it seems any bad town-house conversion, with a rickety metal spiral staircase and a tiny bedroom above, is called a duplex.

People don't move to Bicester thinking, 'We must move to Bicester because it's a lovely town.' You move for different reasons but after a couple of years you think, 'It's not a bad town.' My wife, wild horses wouldn't drag her away from here".

"When we went to the Chinese deli in Merrick, and I was wearing this jacket," said Torie Donaldson, a middle school student wearing a Roosevelt football jacket, "everybody said, 'Look, she's from Roosevelt, that's a bad town.' It makes you mad".

What I most love about a "bad" town (like Wiesbaden) are the "bads" (baths).

Glasgow, with its vivid recent history of dramatic urban decay, deeply scarred by de-industrialisation, cataclysmically bad town planning and the predictable, yet precipitate, drop in population occupies, for the average twatty southerner, the same mental space as a Ken Loach film: you're glad it exists, but it's supposed to be bleak.