Sentence examples for miserable history from inspiring English sources
Emergency legislation has a miserable history in Britain.
Chelsea have a miserable history of attracting right-wing hooligans.
But the Capitals have a miserable history when it comes to the postseason.
Palestinian terrorists are not right, but the miserable history of mutual blame and victimhood has to end now.
For similar reasons, many object to replacing the brutal, ugly word "nigger", with all of the miserable history it carries, with the bland and euphemistic "N-word".
Visitors to eastern Europe expect beautiful old buildings (Hanseatic, Art Nouveau, Baroque, Ottoman or Levantine) and miserable history, plus fiery drinks, unhealthy food, peasant handicrafts and folk-dancing.
On another day, the putts might have dropped and the Englishman might have rewritten the miserable recent history of Europe's hopes in major championships.
Trump had declared an "America First" culture war in his Inaugural Address, and now—as his poll numbers dropped, as he lost again and again in the courts and in Congress, as the Mueller investigation delved into his miserable business history, as more and more aides leaked their dismay he had cast his lot with the basest of his base.
All those memories of Queenstown, dwarves, grainy CCTV footage, drunken players and ferry diving have been consigned to a miserable chapter of history.
And obviously, a miserable time in history that we remember here at the White House and certainly will never forget the Jewish people that suffered in World War II," he said.
On her return to her grandfather's house in Santiago, Allende was "the most miserable adolescent in the history of humankind," no doubt due to her peculiar "childhood and adolescence... marked with journeys and farewells".
