Sentence examples for dreadful term from inspiring English sources

One virtue of the 1960s: the dreadful term "staycation" was a good four decades from being coined.

Hard to get 'assists' (dreadful term) if no one is putting the ball in the net, I would suggest.

To borrow a dreadful term from management speak, we thought "outside the box" and it was this bold approach to litigation that made such a result possible.

These habitats also support - via that dreadful term "ecosystem services" - the one species that has the power, means and comprehension to decide their fate.

"The child was doing splendidly until they visited Hartford, but ever since then, no matter how hard they try, they simply cannot dissuade him from using that dreadful term 'O.K.'" View Article By Miranda Carter By Jia Tolentino By Emily Nussbaum By George Packer.

He said: "There's a dreadful term - ambulance chasers.

Traditional use, however, is only an indication but certainly not a proof of safety as dreadful mid-term and long-term toxicities have a low chance of being detected [ 68].

DOUBTS have persisted about Shinzo Abe, Japan's prime minister, who reversed a humiliatingly dreadful first term in office in 2006-07 with a stunning return to power in 2012 a comeback often credited to the backing of abler and tougher political allies together with an unusual run of good luck.

"Cash is frankly a dreadful place for the long term, as the real value will be steadily depleted by the impact of inflation.

For a modern economy, disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes and terrorist attacks have dreadful short-term effects but seldom leave permanent scars.

USAA Aggressive Growth, a controversial small-company vehicle, has a dreadful long-term record.