Sentence examples for shady for from inspiring English sources

He sometimes breezes through sentences so eagerly that he misreads words, substituting "bottley brush" for "bottle brush" and "shady" for "shaggy".

He was appointed governor of south-eastern Paktia province last December, but was unable to take office there after the local population made it clear his past was too shady for their taste.

I made the mistake of overestimating the amount of sun that certain parts of my property received, and that is how "Graham Thomas" came to be planted in a spot too shady for survival.

The Post notes that Another former prisoner, Binyam Mohamed, told Human Rights Watch that he had been forced to listen to the rapper Eminem's song "The Real Slim Shady" for 20 days.

I almost sort of dig her – until I remember how she sat there grinning and nodding sagely as Giuliani and Palin sneered "community organiser" like it was a curse word last night, which is pretty shady for someone who, presumably, wants people to get involved with charitable pursuits in their own communities.

If you want fall berries in your garden, but it is too small to accommodate male and female hollies or too shady for pyracantha, look for Oregon grape holly, a shrub Lewis and Clark thought unusual enough to bring back from their travels.

Presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, in her very first campaign event in 2015, pledged to crack down on shady for-profit colleges that rip off students.

To give one example: In 2011, she had an epic argument with Alcee Hastings at a CBC lunch, blasting him for sponsoring a measure that was seen as a gift to shady for-profit colleges.

"Senator Toomey needs immediately to divest the money he has invested in Yorktown University, and rescind his support for legislation that would help shady for-profit colleges," McGinty said last week. .

As the New York Times reported this weekend, DeVos appears to have effectively dismantled the team of investigators that was probing shady for-profit colleges accused of preying on desperate students.

Until about 1900, many American medical schools were no better than the shadier for-profit colleges of today.