Sentence examples for strike bad from inspiring English sources
Not even bad deals struck in the 1970s – when it was the law that all rock stars had to strike bad deals – could stop him becoming a man who never needed to worry about whether he could really spare 60p for that Toffee Crisp.
This would have required travelers who had bought an e-ticket from agents and who feared a strike, bad weather or other problems to go to an airport or an airline office to have the ticket changed.
In addition, a delay in arrival of three hours or more entitles passengers to compensation of €250-€600 - unless the airline can successfully reject the claim because of "extraordinary circumstances," such as a strike, bad weather or air-traffic control failure.
Bad like a dumpster behind a fish market during a garbage strike bad.
Indeed, the dominant view of the president, particularly among his liberal supporters, is that he is a chronic caver, who offers pre-emptive concessions to his opponents, and strikes bad deals with Republicans.
British Steel Corporation was having difficulty disentangling the multiple effects of the tanker drivers' strike, the bad weather in Scotland and the haulage dispute.
Like it or not, we have a new, pre-emptive defense policy built on the principle that we strike the bad guys before they hit us.
The danger is that Mrs Merkel and Mr Hollande will strike a bad deal: create a half-baked banking union that fails to stabilise the euro zone, allows France to avoid necessary reforms and blunts the competitiveness of everybody else.
In the Iraq war, the stealth fighters adapted new tactics to hit fiercely defended targets on short notice, unleashed a new bomb that allowed them to strike in bad weather and reduce the risk to civilians and overcame last-minute, mission-threatening glitches, the pilots and Air Force officials said.
Remember that even though men generally don't strike women, bad things have happened when a man feels you have "led him on" and then denied him something.
The Labour psyche can now integrate workers, class, strikes, bad landlords and – impressively – the self-employed.
