Sentence examples for minor bad from inspiring English sources

There are a couple of minor bad omens at the beginning of John-Richard Thompson's "Angel Mountain".

The concern is that teenagers who have even minor bad experiences are far less likely to give blood again, possibly further limiting the pool of potential adult donors.

The movie features that excellent Japanese actor Hiroyuki Sanada, who gave a performance to treasure in Yoji Yamada's The Twilight Samurai (2002) – but is wasted here in a minor, bad guy role.

There is a wonderful scene in which Steve — who had previously been a slightly grotesque figure formed by superimposing Mr. Evans's chiseled face onto the frame of a puny body double — tries out his new body in a shirtless pursuit of some minor bad guys.

Despite its hero's ineptitude, Goldfinger is full of quintessential Bond moments, all of which have since been recycled or spoofed so many times you forget this is where they began – Bond tricking the jailer into opening his cell door, a minor bad guy's car reduced to a scrunched-up cube in a scrapyard compactor, the villain shooting his own henchmen.

Data for reaction to bites ("no reaction", "minor", "bad" and "very bad") were combined to give three categories "no reaction", "minor" and "bad" (a combination of "bad" and "very bad").

For more minor ailments, bad loan books may be excised and the rest of the bank restored to health with a transfusion of new capital.There are a number of ways in which capital could quickly be raised.

Sebastian" adds nothing to the original; it seems to be here just to indicate that, yes, she, too, is on message about a historical figure who has enjoyed a minor so-bad-he's-good critical vogue since his recent retrospective at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

This summer brought dislocations, major and minor, good and bad.

While sometimes God racketeers are guilty of the relatively minor sin of bad taste -- witness the crucifixion-nail jewelry licensed by Mel Gibson -- sometimes we get the demagoguery of Father Coughlin or the big-time cons of Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakker.

Koestenbaum is an avowedly excitable guide to the subject and sometimes strains historical affinities between his own minor embarrassments – a bad review, a rejected essay – and the plight, for example, of African women who have suffered obstetric fistulas.