Sentence examples for idiot back from inspiring English sources

"What about new Labour stars?" interjected some idiot back in the studio.

But he acknowledged he was "pretty much an idiot back then," and maybe he needed the trade to become a star.

(Rogan could be the person that Anne Robinson, the host of NBC's campy game show "Weakest Link," is referring to when she poses the question "Is there a village that needs its idiot back?") Is this entertainment?

I think the name kind of meant the 'master of all' I don't know why I chose it, I was an idiot back then.

Now, though, many years later, I totally understand their music ban: I sounded like an IDIOT back then, like a giddy schoolboy who'd just fallen in love for the first time.

COIN manuals stress the importance of "unity of effort": damning the idiots back in Washington does not help.

While Trump was thought to have a lock on the idiot vote heading into Iowa, a recent surge by Ted Cruz has put the idiots back in play.

While Trump was previously thought to have a lock on the idiot vote heading into the Iowa caucuses, a recent surge by Senator Ted Cruz, of Texas, has put the idiots back in play.

And yet there are idiots back home smashing TVs and burning effigies, prompted in the main by cynical and moronic 'news' channels.

"People in certain fields rise up the managerial chain by being experts," says sociologist Gini Graham Scott, Ph.D., author of A Survival Guide for Working with Bad Bosses: Dealing with Bullies, Idiots, Back-Stabbers, and other Managers from Hell (American Management Association, 2006).

If no response is indicated, the same utterance, more insistently intoned, takes on a suggestion of rebuke and heightened anxiety: "Hey, you're riding me into the median strip!" And if the swerve does take place, within inches of one's front fender, a strengthened intonation moderates the meaning to, roughly, "You crazy blind idiot, go back to driving school!".