Sentence examples for singularly bad from inspiring English sources
It is important to acknowledge, though, that he was a singularly bad performer.
We also find ourselves in a singularly bad time to be a terrorist in America.
The market has shown itself singularly bad at covering important but unglamorous subjects.
"Entrusting in Kazakhstan the leadership to uphold the organization's human rights commitments is a singularly bad idea".
Last year was a singularly bad year for human rights around the world, one in which genocidal "cleansing" was not only conceived and planned but in at least two places--Bosnia and Rwanda--carried out, while the world looked on ineffectually.
An independent consultant hired by the government found that the system was plagued with problems, and advocates for the disabled say that not only is it grossly insensitive, but it is also singularly bad at determining who is and is not able to work.
(Gilbert, naturally, did his enjoining in a petulant email to the commissioner ending in the words "Please Advise," the most singularly bad-boss phrase in English) Stern did that, then later blocked another trade that would've sent Paul into the clammy, bronzed, creepily prolonged embrace of Sterling and the Clippers.
Our research has consistently found that people stereotype most groups not as singularly good or bad; instead, they classify them along two dimensions, which we call "warmth" and "competence". Insofar as a group is seen as good-natured, sincere and trustworthy, it is considered warm; insofar as it is seen as lacking those qualities, it is considered cold.
"Up until then, the markets were singularly focused on how bad it is in the U.S".
Although bigger and more powerful drug cartels exist elsewhere in Mexico, Michoacan seems to stand alone as a place where the bad guys have singularly sought to take over political as well as law enforcement power.
He argues that every bad quality in people, singularly or collectively, manifests itself specifically in desecration of the earth.
