Sentence examples for stinker in the from inspiring English sources

One of them, the goalkeeper Tim Wiese, had a veritable stinker in the 5-3 defeat at SC Freiburg, where the defensive half of the team were constantly undermining useful efforts by the other half.

A box-office stinker in the US (it did better overseas, but not good enough) Proyas, an Australian with Egyptiotic roots, rightly caught hell for this picture's whitewashed casting.

So tin-eared are the authors that they declare the New York Times "had an almost schizophrenic view" of Catcher on the basis that reviewers for the Sunday and daily editions didn't agree – which would be like accusing Guardian Media Group of having a schizophrenic view of Martin Amis if he got a positive notice in the Review and a stinker in the Observer.

What a stinker in the Guardian today Simon'".

You're making an otherwise great service a real stinker in the minds of everyone else, jerk.

So you've got a stinker in the New York Times or the London one, for that matter.

It was the title of a cinematic stinker in 1999, the words are printed on retro T-shirts (recently seen on a lovelorn male in the Hard Rock Casino in Biloxi, Mississippi, of all places) and the music is heard (perhaps too frequently) as the soundtrack to Febreze TV commercials.

Oh, we made some stinkers in the past, no doubt about it.

We can't go out there and throw any stinkers in the tank.

There are a lot of stinkers in the world and a lot of oppressed people, and ordinarily we do nothing about it unless American interests are directly ­threatened.

These could have replaced a couple of real stinkers in the main competition: Doris Dörrie's smug comedy Naked, and Sergei Bodrov's sentimental circus yarn Bear's Kiss.