Sentence examples for considered terrible from inspiring English sources

"It's considered terrible in Thailand to take everything off," the prince noted wryly.

And the many waiters who have tried to deter me from what they considered terrible choices.

But under the state's scoring system, teachers had to assign passing grades to essays they considered "terrible," she said.

"Many of them are considered terrible movies, but I watched them differently from a film critic and I did get a lot out of watching.

Last month, the retirement of Point Given, and how it would affect the Breeders' Cup World Thoroughbred Championships next month at Belmont, was considered terrible news among racing enthusiasts.

No, not 51,000 that would be considered terrible, awful and devastating.

Calm in the face of what outsiders would consider terrible uncertainty is typical here.

He and his girls moved 26 times, sometimes living in what any of us would consider terrible conditions: no bedrooms, no hot water, perhaps no water.

That which the celebrities celebrated, however, was generally considered a terrible outcome by development NGOs.

You are right that to call someone an "anti-Semite" is considered a terrible thing almost anywhere in Western Europe.

In the final version, it's Isaac who loses his faith: how could his father have considered the terrible crime, even for a moment?