Sentence examples for horrendously more from inspiring English sources

The truth is, such systems are at least as dangerous as the use of hand-held cellphones when driving at moderate speeds, and horrendously more so at highway speeds.

Connacht were unable to repeat their heroics of a week ago as Biarritz prevailed in more horrendously wet conditions at the Parc des Sports Aguilera.

Aren't China and India catching up to America because businesses there are willing and able to exploit their labor even more horrendously than we do, and they allow the vast majority of their citizens to live in a squalor that makes even some of our poorest neighborhoods look genteel?

The most telling moment in the movie arrives when Murphy, press-ganged into singing one more horrendously bland ballad at an awards ceremony honouring Foxx, instead tears off his clothes and instructs the band to play something coarse, raw, funky and black.

But on the question of how much harm this will actually do—how bad things will look at any given level of carbon dioxide things are unlikely to be so clear-cut.Accompanying spin says that the situation looks worse than ever beforeThe climate is horrendously complex, and the more one thinks about it, the greater the horrendousness.

When an institution fails this horrendously, repair seems even more daunting than if no safety net existed at all.

But I also realize that real unemployment remains close to 14%, that tens of millions of Americans with jobs are paid horrendously low wages, that more Americans are now living in poverty than ever before, that wealth and income inequality in the U.S. is greater than in any other major country and that the gap between the very rich and everyone else is growing wider.

"The BBC's budgets are being cut so horrendously you can't spend more than four or five days on a story now.

What's more, they aren't too horrendously reconstructed, which is more than can be said of a great many of the smeary-textured computer-rendered dinosaurs that appear in certain coffee table books these days.

They're not so much a cultural craze, more a confused symptom of a horrendously open world in which nothing is wrong or right or good or bad.

The most obvious example of this came on Friday, when the market rose more than three per cent despite a horrendously bad jobs number.