Sentence examples for comparatively badly from inspiring English sources
English children also score comparatively badly on activities such as talking together, having fun together and learning together within the family and with their friends.
The party does comparatively badly with older, whiter voters, a vulnerability that is exposed in mid-term elections because of low turnout.When the presidency is up for grabs, many more Americans bother to vote.
He looks for companies whose stocks are doing comparatively badly but whose bonds are strong.
They threw millions of people out of stable and comparatively well-paid work into infrequent, badly paid temporary jobs or trapped them in towns suddenly bereft of any reason to exist and with no jobs to apply for (intriguingly, this is a position that Norman Tebbit, a Thatcherite outrider interviewed in the book, seems to have some sympathy with).
After a meeting between the two men earlier that December, in which Hoover seems to have lectured F.D.R. on the history of post-First World War financial settlements and the glories of monetary policy, Hoover wrote in his private notes that he found F.D.R. "amiable" but "very badly informed and of comparatively little vision".
Similarly, British financial circumstances would argue for a relaxation or a scrapping of the euro zone's fiscal rules, since Britain has a low national debt, a comparatively well-funded pension system and badly wants to spend more on public services.The fiscal situation in other parts of the euro zone, where national debts are higher and the pensions crisis much worse, is very different.
Recent ground-penetrating radar survey of selected mounds at Effigy Mounds National Monument reveal that many are badly disturbed, but others appear to be comparatively intact.
3.34pm: The camera cuts to Thomas Voeckler, who looks like he's struggling badly, even though his group is tackling a comparatively flat stretch of asphalt at the moment.
Many are comparatively shallow.
Manhattan seems comparatively underserved.
