Sentence examples for dreadful numbers from inspiring English sources
Maybe The Economist believes that September 11th was simply an aberration and that if we had not attacked Afghanistan and Iraq, Muslim activists of various persuasions would not still both detest the West and be killing each other in dreadful numbers.
The expected delay will make it well-nigh impossible for Japan to meet its fiscal consolidation targets of halving its primary deficit by 2015 and eliminating it fully by 2020.Today's dreadful numbers should at least remove some of the political difficulty involved in postponing.
Whatever one thinks of the limitations of GDP as a measure of national prosperity, the fact remains that today's dreadful numbers reflect a society in which more people will lose their jobs and those already out of work will have to wait longer to find it again.
Well, what a dreadful set of numbers.
"When we meet Blunt his show is no longer doing well, the numbers are dreadful and his career is in crisis".
The 1990s saw the horrors of the Rwandan genocide, but throughout this dreadful period the gorillas' numbers stayed relatively stable.
There's so much wrong with "Baggage Claim" — from its outdated story line and similarities to the dreadful "What's Your Number" to Talbert's clumsy, flat-screen directing — that it's all the more surprising when things go right.
(Most states only require 6-12 mofths of residency to file for divorce). Worse still, he could move overseas, making for any number of dreadful legal tangles. 5. Alimony laws could change in your own state.
The economic numbers today were dreadful.
At 8.6 net YPA allowed, New England's pass defense is almost as dreadful as their pass offense numbers are amazing.
