Sentence examples for true fiasco from inspiring English sources

"It's been a true fiasco," said George Akers, whose failed company, Trinity Knitworks, was the bank's first borrower in 1996 and is now suing it, contending fraud.

The day's true fiasco, though, comes from the N.B.A., where the Bucks assistant coach Kim Hughes tells The Racine Journal Times that his health insurance refused to cover prostate cancer surgery when he worked for the Clippers, so a handful of Clippers players pitched in to pay for it.

It ends in a spectacular fiasco, in true Fang style.

But true to form, the Fiasco team continues to keep things simple, the better to bring out the material's complexity.

If true, this is a ruinous fiasco and no mistake.

Roy Richter, president of the union to which both commanders belong, the Captains Endowment Association, said that declining to prosecute Inspector Bologna was "the right decision" and that Inspector Cardona had been injured by Occupy protesters and "is the true victim of the O.W.S. fiasco".

Now, with Michael Grandage's barn-burning "Hamlet," imported from London's Donmar Warehouse (at the Broadhurst, in a twelve-week engagement), New Yorkers can replace the memory of the recent fiasco with a truer, more exciting measure of Shakespeare's unrivalled storytelling.

The troubled, scriptless Brazilian fiasco It's All True is given its most satisfying examination.

Whatever's true, the whole affair has become a fiasco of leaked discord typically reserved for backroom congressional deals, celebrity divorces, and the New York Jets.

It may be true that Iain forgot to mention (among other fiascos) that the forecast of what UC will save has now been downgraded from an annual £2.2bn to £600m.

The Trews bought Notts for a £1 from Peter Trembling, who had himself taken over following the Munto Finance fiasco - a too-good-to-be-true fairytale featuring promotion promises, but based on make-believe money.