Sentence examples for most rotten from inspiring English sources
As price growth slowed, the most rotten mortgages began going bad, which placed increasing pressure on housing markets and began roiling financial markets.In 2007, matters became serious.
Vice and the Victorians A combination of overt gentility and ignorance turned the 19th century into the most rotten age there has ever been for sexuality.
He also omitted passages recording his daughter's angry resistance to the nervous fussiness of her mother ("the most rotten person in the world").
Re "Three-Card Monte Is Vanishing" (April 8): Once again criminal court judges and admirers of clever con men are finding ways to legitimize one of the most rotten scams that has ever plagued New Yorkers.
By piling into what would emerge as the most rotten part of the financial system (insuring investors against losses on securities linked to American subprime mortgages) during the credit bubble, it ended up owing billions of dollars to those holding the other side of its bets.
Even if he is right, there is the danger of picking all the most rotten bits of Europe's media legislation.The English translation of the legislation, a media "constitution" (PDF) and a more detailed media act (PDF) is available on the justice ministry's website, along with a commentary (PDF) seeking to rebut criticism.
The film was received positively by most critics: Rotten Tomatoes sampled 41 reviewers and judged 78% of the reviews to be positive.
The most famous rotten borough was Old Sarum, which had 13 burgage plots that could be used to "manufacture" electors if necessary usually around half a dozen was thought sufficient.
We asked a few writers to delve into the painful past and tell us about the most truly rotten, diabolical, deeply depressing nights out they've ever, ever had.
They go in the pet shop pretending to be rich and they will pick the youngest, most spoiled rotten brats in the pet shop.
The most pressing, its rotten infrastructure and the dreadful quality of its education, are, alas, not new.
