Sentence examples for hideous condition from inspiring English sources

You'd think they'd look for customer focus group data on what fliers think about American's worst-in-the-nation on-time performance, its atrocious baggage-handling ability or the hideous condition of its planes".

Given the hideous condition of the economy, it surely makes sense to spend government money to maintain the job base and help local communities.

It causes a range of hideous conditions, just one of which – diabetes – accounts for one sixth of NHS admissions and 10% of its budget.

We live on the Web in these hideous conditions of overcrowding only because — it suddenly seems so obvious — we can't afford privacy.

He juxtaposes the courtliness of the South against the hardscrabble desperation of poverty, mentioning the hideous conditions that created Brown though understanding that nothing could explain his boss's monstrous behavior.

But the 1984 champion would have a similar experience to Norman, a poor second drifting into a greenside bunker, Crenshaw later blaming the increasingly hideous conditions for his weak approach, stating that his hand had slipped off the club.

"What world is this?" asks Beth, daughter of eponymous Devil's Whore Angelica Fanshawe, when taken from her mother's Oxfordshire estate and confronted with the poor huddled masses making bricks in hideous conditions.

While it's commendable to finally see an official acknowledgment of the hideous conditions in which the carriage horses are forced to exist, the suggested remedies would just be a Band-Aid for an inherently inhumane situation.

Rebecca Solnit, an acute observer of Katrina and its aftermath, has written, "The belief that a Hobbesian war of all-against-all had broken loose justified treating the place as a crime zone or even a hostile country rather than a place in which grandmothers and toddlers were stranded in hideous conditions, desperately in need of food, water, shelter and medical attention".

The hideous conditions, complete with horizontal rain, did not allow for fully flowing rugby, and on the odd occasion before the break when England looked capable of going over, both Carling and Webb ignored the presence of Oti on the wing, leaving English fans screaming in frustration.

The "opulence" of the letter's language, which is full of "internal rhymes, lush purple poetic prose, and very long sentences", represents the "direct opposite of the hideous conditions in prison", Wright contends.