Sentence examples similar to created fiascos from inspiring English sources

No other art form is so exquisitely contrived to create fiasco.

Labour said the report was evidence the government had failed and had created a "fiasco" with a botched rollout.

In the late four  hundreds B.C., during a performance of a play by Euripides, an actor created a fiasco by pitching the last syllable of the word galen' as an up and then down instead of a simple up.

It is for Carlisle United to either prove their accusations or to compensate our football club for creating this fiasco".

Ron describes the local switch to UKIP after Douglas Carswell's defection from the Conservatives last autumn simply: "It was a farce... a fiasco created by the media.

The best gift that this whole fiasco created for my friend was a closer relationship to her first husband, the father of her kids, and his current wife.

She played the bride around whom the maids, led by Kristen Wiig, created such a memorable fiasco.

This could have been done at a fraction of the cost, and without the fear (as well as additional air pollution) created by Monday's fiasco.

The latest ballot fiasco has created a window for reform that is fated to close as memories of this year's ballot manipulation fade and party leaders again become preoccupied with crafting rules to help their particular candidate.

"We've created a nine-game fiasco early in the season, and now we've got to try and figure out a way to make it better," Red Sox Manager Terry Francona said after Wednesday's series finale with Tampa Bay was rained out.

The Old Globe in San Diego recently presented a summer outdoor staging of "Into the Woods," in a version created by New York's Fiasco Theater.