"horrendous place" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's experience of a terribly unpleasant location. For example, "The refugee camp was a horrendous place, with crowds of people living in cramped tents and struggling to find food and water."
"I just couldn't leave Bahar to spend one more night in that horrendous place.
"He just wandered through this horrendous place and thought to himself, 'this is pretty good,'" Mr. Prouty said.
Instead the Tuxedo Royale shut forever and sailed a few miles up river to a truly horrendous place – the "ghost ships" graveyard in Hartlepool.
"It was such a horrendous place, they've closed it down," said Father Flavin, a Roman Catholic priest who has been both friend and counselor to Mr. Wahlberg since he was 13. "It was filthy and there were rats everywhere.
Where I come from specifically is one of the most horrendous places for journalism – and that's where my wanting to tell the story comes from".
Mr. Safir, who on Monday called the attacks "an isolated incident," sounded dismayed at reporters yesterday for asking about police conduct, calling the violence "a horrendous situation that took place by a bunch of thugs, which has escaped a lot of you guys" -- a reference to the very same horrendous situation reporters had been writing about for days.
"When they put Spooks on, the numbers of women goes down because it looks like such a terrible place to be; your life's so horrendous," she said.
Blending black-and-white with colour photography, and keeping the film intimate while horrendous events take place, Granier-Deferre again finds the right tone for the Simenon story.
Horrendous events took place in Poland; there were periods during the Holocaust when people behaved heroically and others behaved like scum, but the Holocaust was the creation of the German state.
"The idea that a horrendous crime takes place against Americans and other citizens of the world, and American property -- that is, the embassies abroad -- and the issues of justice concerning these acts are being played out in Manhattan".
Adrian Parkinson, a former regional machines manager at the Tote, now with the Campaign for Fairer Gambling, said he was "astounded at the degree to which Ladbrokes have tried to hide the horrendous issues taking place in betting shops because of FOBTs.
