Sentence examples for poorly cared for from inspiring English sources

If he comes upon a truck that looks battered and poorly cared for -- and might be carrying a poorly secured cargo -- he passes as quickly as he can.

Art was poorly cared for, sales faltered, the doors were closed to customers for long periods, and inventory control was slack.

The city has more homeless residents and less housing, while existing bridges, roads and parks east of the Anacostia are poorly cared for and in need of upgrades, they pointed out.

In Ms. Mullen's case, the remaining animals that Mr. Lombardi examined and deemed also to be malnourished and poorly cared for remained with her and were receiving food and medical attention.

Musical definition, at last (sort of): The first music genre to be commonly known as honky tonk music was a style of piano playing related to ragtime, but emphasizing rhythm more than melody or harmony; the style evolved in response to an environment where the pianos were often poorly cared for, tending to be out of tune and having some nonfunctioning keys.

The outer portion of the catheter appeared to have been poorly cared for, but there were no overt signs of infection.

But unfortunately, it reads like pretty standard Labour Party policy—stuck between wanting to support those hit hardest by inequalities, but often finding itself egging on precisely those responsible for the problems facing London's mass of poorly paid, housed, cared for, and policed communities.

But unfortunately it reads like pretty standard Labour party policy – stuck between wanting to support those hit hardest by inequalities, but often finding itself egging on precisely those responsible for the problems facing London's mass of poorly paid, housed, cared for and policed communities.

And because they were not, they are an indictment of how poorly we care for older adults not only in the worst of times, but in the best.

In a recent survey staff scored the trust poorly on "care for patients is our top priority" and "I would recommend this organisation as a place to work or receive care".

The lawsuit was filed in 2003 by Disability Advocates, a nonprofit legal services group, after a series of articles in The New York Times that described a system in which residents were poorly monitored and barely cared for, left to swelter in the summer and sometimes subjected to needless medical treatment and operations for Medicaid reimbursement.