Sentence examples for thoroughly terrible from inspiring English sources

It's not a bad life, but it's hard to think of an immediate precedent for what Gomez had gone though: To be thoroughly terrible at your job for so long and so publicly, and to keep showing up, to keep trying, to finally get it, to still stink and then get it even worse.

But in a place like the Goodwill store in East Harlem, all it meant was that the economy had gone from thoroughly rotten to merely terrible.

Sadly, that did nothing to alter the fact that, in the course of a few years, Germany was thoroughly drawn into the terrible whirlpool of Nazi crimes.

Zweig and many others denounced this terrible, terrible financial advice widely and thoroughly almost immediately after it was published.

It sprawls unfathomably from terrible galleries and boutiques in Kensington to thoroughly depressing yellow-curtained suburbia to atmosphere-free roadside pubs.

Mr. Rumsfeld insisted that while the abuses "were a terrible thing to have happened," the military has responded quickly and thoroughly to the allegations.

Investors have become thoroughly disenchanted with the giant, which is flabby, virtually focus-free, and has a terrible record of acquisitions.

Still terrible on occasion and the snow that troubled the animals of Farthing Wood is now thoroughly enjoyed by our two boys (who 'save' their crusts for the cold birds and watch mummy sliding outside to feed them).

People could still, for example, be thoroughly evil, for they could still very much wish that they had the power to perform such terrible actions, and be disposed to perform such actions if they ever came to have the power.

Alice-Azania Jarvis of The Independent found the documentary "very well put-together, very thoroughly researched, and very compelling" and she said that the inclusion of Lohan was "definitely not a terrible choice.

He has allowed his readers to believe that they have grasped the terrible strangeness that has entered their world, when they haven't actually begun to understand how thoroughly their previous frames of reference have been shattered.