Sentence examples for is bungled from inspiring English sources
verb
To botch up, bumble or incompetently perform a task; to make or mend clumsily; to manage awkwardly.
But the operation is bungled.
Even Ms. Jalil opposes American military action because of what could happen here if it is bungled.
The other boat reaches the Faroe Islands, but a crucial delivery of sonar equipment is bungled, leaving the crew without a plan for disrupting the hunting season.
"If the process is bungled on that day, it will be very, very tragic," said Festus Okoye, chairman of Transition Monitoring Group, an umbrella organization of election monitors.
Even the movie's signature gross-out bit, in which a young man desperately tries to retrieve a whirring vibrator from an unflushed toilet, is bungled.
As usual, Congress is bungling our economy again by trying to increase tax rates for venture capitalists by lumping them together with hedge fund managers.
Trump, a total incompetent, is bungling and botching his handling of Russiagate.
"The police operation was bungled, one of the most bungled operations of its kind," he said.
"The police operation was bungled, one of the most bungled operations of its kind," Mr. Andenas said.
