Sentence examples for fatally slow from inspiring English sources

Gary Avis is the bovine Lorenzo, Kitri's father, fatally slow on the uptake and always on the wrong foot, and Bennet Gartside is the absurd and foppish Gamache.

The Whitney was fatally slow to recognize their importance.

The year will be remembered for the BBC's fatally slow response to the Russell Brand-Jonathan Roscandaldal.

As health-care workers fall ill and the infection grows exponentially, a society's defences against Ebola are rapidly overwhelmed.This time the response has been fatally slow.

Those who don't find "Hannibal" fatally slow and pretentious can stick around to enjoy the superior production values and the stylishness of the pilot, directed by David Slade with an ominous suggestiveness reminiscent of David Fincher.

Liss assumed that the Allies would rush their best forces into Belgium; that they would place weak forces to guard the Ardennes approaches; and, most important, that they would be fatally slow to redirect their forces to counter the main German attack.

But the balance of power has tilted toward Berlin, while the proliferation of new member states and institutions has multiplied the checks and balances at the risk of fatally slowing European decision making.

Nothing is known of his order of work, but all his contemporaries agreed that his methods dangerously, and sometimes fatally, slowed down a system of government already notorious for its dilatoriness.

But the movie's amoral momentum is fatally slowed by an acronym-heavy script and flimsy characterizations that offer fine actors -- including Rip Torn as Tom's contemptuous father and Naomie Harris as his missed opportunity -- little to play.

England was a top contender, but saw its momentum slowed fatally — it scored only one try in its last four matches — just as Wales was gathering steam.

At a tense meeting in the White House Situation Room within days of the worm's "escape," Mr. Obama, Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and the director of the Central Intelligence Agency at the time, Leon E. Panetta, considered whether America's most ambitious attempt to slow the progress of Iran's nuclear efforts had been fatally compromised.