"lousy condition" is a correct and usable expression in written English
It is often used to describe something that is in a bad or deteriorated state. For example: "The front porch had been neglected for several years and was in a lousy condition."
The lousy conditions have afflicted commerce all over the city.
Mr. Hammond said that lousy and dirty conditions could more likely be the responsibility of the city's buildings and housing officials to investigate.
Walmart masks the lousy working conditions that make its profits with its particular form of market populism: millions of "Walmart moms" can't be wrong for wanting to "save money, live better", can they?
Although all these trends would appear to bode poorly for stocks, on the theory that a weak economy reduces investor appetite for risk, there's a problem with drawing that conclusion: History has shown that lousy economic conditions, or even dismal corporate results, don't necessarily lead to disappointing stock market returns in any given year — or decade, for that matter.
Aside from the SARS outbreak, low trading volumes and lousy economic conditions, there are moves to strip the exchanges of basic powers: selecting companies to list and regulating them (in Hong Kong) and supervision of brokers (in Singapore).
The environmental degradation that CAFOs cause is another significant problem, as are the lousy working conditions in the poultry processing plants.
On Thursday, November 29th, fast-food workers across the city began staging walkouts to protest bad pay, lousy working conditions and the lack of respect from their employers.
8 30 p.m. Granted, it may be the lousy weather conditions, but this is a very quiet crowd for a horror movie.
So let's be clear: make sure you've got enough financial resources to hit key operational milestones with some flexibility in your plans to deal with lousy financing conditions.
While these clothes may have been made under lousy working conditions, used clothing offers a couple of benefits.
