Sentence examples for horrid year from inspiring English sources

4. Arizona Cardinals 1999 record: 6-10 STRENGTHS -- Jake Plummer played most of last season with a sprained thumb on his passing hand, and it led to his horrid year.

Over that horrid year, President Trump has questioned the legitimacy of federal judges, used Stalinist barbs to attack the free press and cast contempt on the rule of law, while his campaign manager, his national security adviser and a foreign policy aide have been marched into federal courts.

"Eighty-nine to '93 were just horrid years".

As former President Bush "wings back to Crawford Texas" and is succeeded by a far better man, it is difficult for me to stop being angry with Bush for these last eight horrid years.

After all, don't we all deserve a little summer romance in the midst of this most horrid of years?

AFTER a horrid two years in which travel was hit by fears of war, terrorism and the threat of SARS, Europe's tourist industry is showing signs of life.

Considering what a horrid start to year Dallas Clark had in 2002, it's safe to say success in Week 1 or two isn't critical to a player's chances.

On top of their unholy union, every time one of them has a birthday, my grandmother buys the same horrid cologne for them year after year because they lie to her and say they like it.

On top of their unholy union, every time one of them has a birthday, my grandmother buys the same horrid cologne for them year after year because they lie to her and say they like it (still, Carl probably likes it more than what my dad actually got him this year).

As with many of Edward Snowden's NSA revelations, those who study the issues have known many of the horrid details for years, but often times only when the general public sees government misdeeds – in the government's own words – do we get anywhere close to real accountability.

These horrid little 10-year-olds had been admitted to No 10 to pester Tony Blair with faux-naif questions such as, "If you make an ugly smell, do people pretend not to notice because you is the prime minister?" and "Are you jealous of the Queen?" Blair suffered this long humiliation manfully but miserably, and afterwards tried to explain to his puzzled American visitor why he had agreed to it.