Sentence examples for poorly put together from inspiring English sources

"I've never seen anything so poorly put together," she said.

And its invoices were so poorly put together that some customers had to employ extra workers just to sort out the billing mess.

Even if your customer relationship management (CRM) system is poorly put together, it can still be a wealth of information for a marketer.

The stairs appeared to be poorly put together, the walls were not painted properly and, most damning, it had the words "Apple store" written on the shop front.

Voorhis's campaign, described by Bullock as "traditionally amateurish and poorly put together", was slow to perceive the threat presented by Nixon and remained continually on the defensive.

Once I get something on the turntable lately it's been Charles Mingus's Ah Um—I turn to my poorly put together Ikea wardrobe for something to rock.

"Somebody needs to take the loss here, and it needs to be the person that had the bad judgment of making that loan, of buying those poorly put-together mortgage-backed securities," Mr. Blunt said.

To top it off, the plate doesn't have anything remotely resembling a registration drawn on, so even if the poorly put-together license plate managed to fool a cop, they'd still pull the car over for missing tags.

The previous version of Worms on iOS was obviously hastily put together, with poorly resized graphic elements, interface problems, and ridiculous 3D backgrounds that served no purpose and likely drained your battery.

Many apps that fall into this category seem hastily put together and poorly maintained, and Caldwell thinks that's because they really only need to serve one purpose, which is to offer up direct info to users about content related to the person putting out the app.

"First Union offered a high premium for Core States, but at the end of the day, Core States shareholders did very badly on that deal because the value of First Union's stock fell so much, since the deal was put together so poorly," says O'Doherty, noting the importance of the stocks' prices.