Sentence examples for no sketchy from inspiring English sources

Liam Lacey of The Globe and Mail gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "No sketchy backgrounds here -- Ratatouilles scenes feels like deep-focus camera shots.

In Mr. Musk's world, though, there are no sketchy futures, even though he is the largest investor in and has presided over a company that has been riddled with delays, financial crises and a personnel soap opera.

For all the new details the trailer offers up, there's still no sign of any "sketchy moms" or the "VERY TAN caucasians" Glover put out a casting call for during production.

No bus ride is too long, no hostel is too sketchy, and no itinerary (I once flew from JFK to Anchorage to Seoul to Bangkok to save $200) is too absurd.

No matter how sketchy, the early works do suggest the roots of fine new pieces by David Hammons, Kimsooja, and Francis Alÿs.

There's no telling when sketchy borrowers like Venezuela or California start stiffing bondholders.

We have no TV and sketchy internet connection, so I have not watched any news coverage of the event, but am aware that over 1,000 people have been killed in the last few days by this deadly storm and many, many more have lost their homes or businesses.

White Ring's an anonymous moody nomad named Bryan who just moved from New Orleans simply because he doesn't like staying anywhere for long (sketchy, no?) and now resides with two weird hot girls deep in a mansion in Bushwick that has a Jacuzzi and many many creepy white figurines delicately arranged in black laquered china cabinets.

Then, a few minutes later: "DOns anyone believe thet Hillary Clintotheruld bendofgher on Russia then Donald Trump?" spectrumnow theret the best of VICE Canada delivered straight to your inbox.

He had just released, with no small fanfare, a "plan," but it was almost laughably sketchy — with no real answers for the estimated forty-four million people without health insurance, many of whom work at low-wage jobs.

There is absolutely nothing delicious or addictive, fun or frothy about the Amanda Knox story, no underground sex clubs were lurking in her background, no rich but morally sketchy stepfather funded her defense The only possible way one could legitimately connect "Guilt" to Knox would be through the words "shameless exploitation," and that just ruins the fun, doesn't it?