Sentence examples for bit wretched from inspiring English sources

One can't help but feel that coming to the end of your spinal grace period when barely started on the true slog of life is a bit wretched.

I feel a bit wretched asking him about her, as though I am probing a wound that clearly hasn't healed: it's less than a year since she died.

The true figure must surely be a bit less wretched.

The boy in the ad, Nathan, made running look every bit as wretched as David Rudisha and Mo Farah made it look inspiring.

Someone poking a tablet computer selects which wretched bit comes next, the source of the "app" affectation in the title.

At one point during a particularly wretched bit at a country club a character shouts "no one at this table likes you!" It took all my might not to cry out "same goes for us in the theater!" What's so frustrating is that McCarthy can sell the Bill Murray-esque obnoxious bull-in-the-china shop character and still make her likable.

It could be donated to a charity or sold to an auto recycler, but the inspired choice would be to send it off in a blaze of glory – or maybe just ablaze – racing against similarly wretched bits of better-forgotten automotive history.

You could see her, as some clearly do, as an heroic figure, a bit like Tom Hanks defending a wretched traitor in Bridge of Spies.

Sorting out this hybrid gait is the pressing economic need for India in the coming year and beyond.More old-fashioned bits of the economy are especially hampered by India's wretched, and long-neglected, roads, railways, ports, energy supply and other infrastructure.

In particular, they say, given the wretched state of the economy, why risk upsetting the few bits that are growing strongly with gratuitous antitrust cases?

But Judy Chicago and her Dinner Party, Eve Ensler and her Vagina Monologues – it's wretched stuff, po-faced and self-righteous, all the very worst bits of 1970s feminism rolled up in a tube.