Sentence examples for incompetent man from inspiring English sources

This is the authentic language of a sexually incompetent man whistling in the dark.

An incompetent man and an impossible youth learn to depend on each other.

These men must know that they are still defending the increasingly indefensible: an unstable and incompetent man flailing in the wind.

First Sea Lord Fisher explosively annotated this report, "As the Cunard company would not have employed an incompetent man, the certainty is absolute that Captain Turner is not a fool but a knave.

Mr. Kamdang portrayed Mr. Defreitas as an incompetent man, eager to feel important, who received an apartment, plane tickets and money financed by the government and had to be coached by the informant into even turning on a video camera during the surveillance mission.

And if Phillip's salary is going to be cut off, it would be advisable to cut off the salaries of all the California voters who voted for him, to teach them a lesson in civics and bring them up short for sending an incompetent man to Congress.

But then the Chuckle Brothers took to the stage playing, presumably, a pair of well-intentioned but incompetent men given slightly too much responsibility for their particular skill level.

It was said, in Juppé's defense, that most of the Juppettes had been incompetent, but it was also, famously, said that true parité would arrive only when there were as many incompetent women in French politics as there were incompetent men.

Despite a certain slipshod quality in the writing, "Actual Innocence" is an important, unignorable depiction of the way fallible or, in some cases, careless, malicious or incompetent men and women have caused innocent men to spend years of their lives behind bars.

Meanwhile, the elevation of problematic and incompetent men in the scripture is at the center of maintaining patriarchy.

According to him, several relief commissioners responsible for administering limited funds allocated by the central government were "incompetent men and some were palpably dishonest" (Smith 1879, p. 413).