Sentence examples for badly administered from inspiring English sources

When you see tags in action, they are laughably badly administered.

It's also so badly administered that the Audit Commission dubbed it a "Cinderella service".

"There is an open spigot of money coming in but it is badly administered," he said.

There is no intent to smuggle as such, but the whole thing is badly administered.

Street cleaning has been outsourced, and the shambolic tax-and-benefits system, currently (and badly) administered in the private sector, will be overhauled.

He quotes a Spanish TV correspondent in Buenos Aires, an Atlético fan (colchonero): "Both are big clubs in terms of history and fanbase, but suffered, they find winning titles hard, and have been badly administered by private capitals".

It catalogued, in comprehensive detail, "a number of serious failings" in the anti-doping programme, which was so under‑resourced, badly designed and poorly administered that it was strained "close to the breaking point" and would have "almost certainly collapsed" if it had not been for the "initiative, tenacity and professionalism" of the men and women working on the ground during the Games.

I also said that large amounts of public money were being administered badly, by people with little experience of the technology industry.

This program was so poorly conceived, badly executed, and arbitrarily administered that, within the affected communities, panic was widespread.

17 1 But the aged emperor suffered injustice not only when Vinius, as at first, administered affairs badly, but also when he brought into odium or prevented wise measures set on foot by Galba himself; as, for instance, in the matter of punishing the adherents of Nero. 2 For Galba set out to kill the bad ones, among whom were Helius and Polycleitus and Petinus and Patrobius.

However, the fact that Age and Grade were not found to be the most powerful discriminators shows that there are weak learners (below average) in the group studied herein: older children who perform badly in the tests administered to them, and who are consequently grouped together by the SOM together with younger, and thus naturally expected to perform worse, ones.