Sentence examples for craziest from inspiring English sources

What is craziest, though, is that we have been here before.

The craziest plank, obviously, is the support for high-speed rail.

Bain would like Bridgespan to spread to other countries, but there is plenty left to do at home, says Mr Tierney: "We are serving only 10% of our demand right now, and turning down the vast majority of approaches from serious clients".Perhaps the boldest, or craziest, idea is to launch a social stockmarket.

"It would have required the craziest combination of things in the history of American politics to make it work," he told the paper.

And this, obviously, is the craziest part of the whole decision: New Jersey still needs more trains running into New York City, so it will have to help build and pay for these tunnels, but it will forego years' worth of economic benefits, and taxpayers will most likely end up paying higher borrowing rates and higher prices than if it had gone ahead with ARC in 2010.The whole thing is a fiasco.

Educational apartheid is one of the craziest aspects of modern England.

It remains the craziest experiment mankind has ever conducted.

However, the craziest person in the building is no longer the editor, and staff need no longer feel obliged to restrain him, says Alun Anderson.Although Nature is a more organised and professional place these days, there is still a trace of Maddox present.

Kevin McLean, a lawyer from Tampa, sent a letter to potential clients saying: "The craziest thing about the settlement is that you can be compensated for losses that are UNRELATED to the spill".

"THIS is the craziest thing we're doing," says Peter Brabeck, the chairman of Nestlé.

But language myths are not always self-flattering: many speakers think their languages are unusually illogical or difficult witness the plethora of books along the lines of "Only in English do you park on a driveway and drive on a parkway; English must be the craziest language in the world!" What such pop-Whorfian stories share is a (natural) tendency to exoticise languages.