Sentence examples for horribly changed from inspiring English sources

But something horribly changed.

The coastal, urban corridor along which I live now is horribly changed from its condition a century ago.

Speaking in a new documentary, Mr Bain, aka Brains, describes how "the vibe just changed horribly" the minute they started "talking in a Scottish accent".

Things have changed horribly after eight years.

Speaking to the Guardian's Decca Aikenhead, she described what she saw as "a horribly familiar change of atmosphere" since the 2010 election.

There has been a horribly familiar change of atmosphere [since the 2010 election], it feels to me a lot like it did in the early 90s, where there's been a bit of redistribution of benefits and suddenly lone-parent families are that little bit worse off.

So here -- in Caulfield's terms -- is "a crummy dose of reality": It's horribly difficult to seriously change the way you look through exercise alone.

The Pollard-Anderson partnership completely changed the complexion of the innings, which looked to be unravelling horribly for Mumba.

But because she finds herself gauged by the world she gauges, a poetry that would seem almost too fine-grained for politics has become, in the past twenty years or so, a sui-generis account of global ills like species extinction and climate change — the "Sea Change," horribly literalized by the rising oceans, that Graham, borrowing from "The Tempest," identified in the title of her 2008 book.

Rather than looking as if he were horribly aggrieved, Fields merely tried to change the officials' minds by pointing upcourt.

(Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray turns the idea on its head: while the living man doesn't change, his portrait ages horribly).