Sentence examples for remarkably bad from inspiring English sources

"Through various causes," he remarks disarmingly, "not the least of these some remarkably bad planning, I crossed the Andes nine times in five months, at various points from northern Peru to Tierra del Fuego". Blandness, paradoxically, enriches the narrative.

The timing seems remarkably bad, considering charges of sexism after his remarks in Boston.

But after a remarkable performance by Mitt Romney in last week's debate and a remarkably bad one by the incumbent, a poll by the Pew Research Center showed that Mr. Romney had not only made up ground, but was four points ahead of President Barack Obama among likely voters.

Well, remarkably bad.

But victims of negligence get a remarkably bad deal.

Even humans are remarkably bad at identifying sarcasm out of context.

Nancy Mitford, the oldest of the daughters of a remarkably bad-natured English aristocrat, Lord Redesdale, became a novelist.

He made remarkably few bad works.

Remarkably, this "bad luck" component explains a far greater number of cancers than do hereditary and environmental factors.

It has been remarkably forgiving of bad actors.

Meanwhile the remarkably low levels of bad debts that the banks have enjoyed seem unsustainable.