Sentence examples for ill organized from inspiring English sources

But that ad is only going statewide in Wisconsin today — a fact that says pretty much everything about Santorum's campaign, and how ill organized it is compared to the Romney machine.

But that ad is only going statewide in Wisconsin today a fact that says pretty much everything about Santorum's campaign, and how ill organized it is compared to the Romney machine.

A5 Fox Redefines Defense President Vicente Fox of Mexico called for the dismantling of a 54-year-old defense treaty between the United States and Latin American nations aimed at protecting against Communism and replacing it with pacts that would combat widespread social ills and organized crime.

President Vicente Fox of Mexico called today for the dismantling of a 54-year-old defense treaty between the United States and Latin American nations that was aimed at protecting the hemisphere against Communism and replacing it with pacts that would combat widespread social ills and organized crime.

Ill-organized, his ragtag band fell into the hands of the Fascists, and after he spent a few months of captivity in an Italian camp the Germans deported him to Auschwitz in February 1944.

In Germany, health care for chronically ill patients is organized in different sectors, mainly in acute-care clinics and rehabilitation centres for in-patient care, and primary care and diabetology practices for out-patient care.

The city beneath our city is a delightfully ill-lighted, incomprehensibly organized, low-ceilinged, viewless labyrinth.

Confusingly organized, ill-mannered, at times grandiloquent and stargazingly wide-eyed, it's one of those books which many people read parts of when they were in school but never got around to finishing.

The rebels, while ill-trained and poorly organized even now, made the most of NATO's direct and indirect support, becoming more effective in selecting targets and transmitting their location, using technology provided by individual NATO allies, to NATO's targeting team in Italy.

House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski (D-Ill). rejected calls from organized labor for Congress to approve a tough trade measure aimed at strengthening Democratic political prospects in 1988 by forcing a White House veto.

The senators' report echoes the fears of a separate report issued last month by the Constitution Project, which warned that because the fusion centers are so poorly organized and ill-defined that they pose a high risk of violating Americans' civil liberties while providing little useful information.