Sentence examples for horribly made from inspiring English sources

Reading the novel now, through the gaps in my fingers, there is nothing you could call descriptive prose and the fictional address I attributed to the house, 16 Archer Street, sounds horribly made up.

And, as the process made horribly clear, I don't spend much of my life getting righteously angry about economic injustice or warfare: I spend it whingeing about people, or about tasks that end up taking less time than the whingeing.

If few British officials had grasped the implications of Bin Laden's vision of global jihad until the events of 11 September 2001 made them horribly clear, even fewer seemed to have understood what was happening in the UK until the summer's day in 2005 when three bombs on the tube and one on a bus exploded.

He was smiling horribly and making a face, and he dislodged his glasses.

Which is bad, because "down rounds" not only dilute you horribly, but make you seem and perhaps even feel like damaged goods.

Don't ride it too fast, otherwise this will go horribly wrong Make sure there are no obstacles in your way.

The king who had refused to recognize the claims of family is, in the end, made horribly aware of how important family is.

After the opening half-hour this was horribly flat and made all the footage circulating on social media of the open‑top bus, to be used in the celebrations, en route to Paris on Sunday afternoon all the more excruciating.

Her horribly overgrown hooves made every step excruciating, and her legs buckled under the weight of her enormous udders.

I was teased about it as a kid, which made me horribly self-conscious.

The stress of being a Lehman trader, a job in which millions of dollars were gambled every hour, had made him horribly depressed.