Chernyshevsky's utopian novel, "What Is to Be Done?," is "execrable," and liberal artists are idiots.
SAN's ads, as far as they related to immigration and refugees, were execrable scaremongering, invoking the phantom threat of Sharia law being applied worldwide — the Mona Lisa wearing a niqab, for instance.
The zillion spin-offs of Pride and Prejudice could easily be considered a stain on the memory of Austen's classic, and the ones I've glanced at in bookshops have, indeed, been execrable (though to be fair, I loved the idea, at least, of Pride and Prejudice and Zombies).
She read English at Cambridge: "But I wanted to be a biologist… my maths was execrable… so books were the next best thing".
Its performance over the scandal of Winterbourne View was execrable, and this seemed to speak of much wider and more fundamental problems in its approach, resourcing and leadership.
"Thank you, you were execrable, good night!" Come to think of it, as Mr. Maher says about a different passage, that isn't all that funny, and indeed, the humor in "True Story" is hit or miss, as humor often is.
He's looking impressive this morning, Fulton, in contrast to the start of day two, when he was execrable.
Anyone thinking about taking this journey needs to be given a travel advisory: much of the prose is execrable.
Modern art is execrable, most modern classical music lame, especially in comparison to the greats of the 16th-19th century, modern jazz has degenerated to a cult embracing but a few aficionados.
Its policy presentation is execrable.
