Sentence examples for time of horrible from inspiring English sources
For the people living, working and enjoying America's most celebrated horse race and for those who love the sport, it is a time of horrible feng shui in the United States.
So, how could she do this knowing Eminem's extensive anti-gay history and considering that she didn't need to work with him at this point, and especially during a time of horrible anti-gay bullying and LGBT suicides?
The former BBC Radio 2 controller Lesley Douglas has spoken for the first time of the "horrible" circumstances of her resignation from the station in the wake of the Brand-Ross phone calls row.
Or, if the nurse took a long time to come to the phone, did that mean that she and the other medical staff were desperately fighting to stabilize Maddie at that very moment (something I'd witnessed in person a number of horrible times)?
Downstairs, surrounding her mother, was a group of men (including Morris, alive at the time) carrying on some kind of horrible trade.
And gay people in this country have had a horrible time of it lately.
"I had to go through a horrible time of feeling like I didn't want to go anywhere or be anywhere, see anybody," Mr. Reubens said.
Both being recovering alcoholics we related on that level, Jonathan with a staggering fifty-three yearsoberer before passing, and growing up we had a horrible time of it getting support from most of our family, diving into show business but mostly we free-associated in life and on stage and "got" the most obscure references from one another.
I've vowed not to start any reviews this January or February with a lament about what a horrible time of year this is for movies.
Kingsley Amis was also hired as a story consultant; in a letter to author Theo Richmond on 20 December 1965 Amis wrote he was having 'a horrible time' of writing an outline for Willoughby.
And for white liberals of a certain age, this is a horrible time of reckoning as they -- well, honestly, we -- realize the dreams we had for a better more equal world, and the work they or their parents did in the 1950s and 60s was a drop in the bucket.
