Sentence examples for there was much wrong from inspiring English sources

Not that there was much wrong with Chad Sonka's game, sturdy and mostly polished performance as Elijah.

I hesitated: I had had issues with Tony Blair over Iraq, and I knew there was much wrong with the institution itself.

Not that there was much wrong with the Heineken Cup, but when it comes to the bottom line there can be little argument.

Not, of course, that there was much wrong with the sort Mr Zaragoza had managed to catch; or with the smell they had brought in, of gently frying fish and chips.

But the way he was moving about, I don't think there was much wrong with his knee".

I don't think there's much wrong with nicking a band name if the original owners are quite obscure.

Not that there's much wrong with the Back of now, mind you; it's just that he's different, less of a link than a cog.

There is much wrong with South African cricket at present and not all of it, as Ali Martin pointed out eloquently here a few days ago, is on the pitch.

Neither the British prime minister nor the American president wishes to be seen to be "soft on drugs", but neither gives the impression that, in his heart of hearts, he actually believes there is much wrong with them, at least when used by the successful.

At first, it doesn't seem there's much wrong with Gramma: we wonder if it's just youth being repulsed by age, if she's just a sad old lady, "a fat slug wearing rubber pants and diapers under her flannel nightgown, her face runneled with cracks and wrinkles, her eyes empty and blind – faded blue irises floating atop yellowed corneas".

I agree with such respected commentators as Roger Bootle, Gerard Lyons and Larry Elliott that there is much wrong with economic policy in the EU (Elliott's stimulating new book with Dan Atkinson is called Europe Isn't Working) but am surprised that they all want to take the Brexit route.