Sentence examples for unfortunate looking from inspiring English sources

Would Labour agree that they formatted their manifesto oddly, so we have unfortunate looking pages, such as page 8, which looks like this? 50.

And so far, no couples have decided to end their relationships when faced with unfortunate looking children, "and I very much hope none do", Dr Frowd said.

The Breast Milk Baby comes in unfortunate looking white girl, unfortunate looking white boy, happy Asian girl, happy Asian boy, calm and collected African American boy, and calm and collected African American girl.

The erratic, the elderly, the unfortunate looking, collected under bright studio lights, forced to chatter with Roy Walker.

"The gates are unfortunate looking," said Mark Ponton, a longtime resident, who has pushed for opening the park since he was elected to the corporation board four months ago.

We need to zero in on the most unfortunate, look at where the issues lie, bring them together and concentrate efforts at reducing their impact".

His unfortunate looks may have something to do with it (though many North Korean men diligently copy his exotic bouffant hairstyle).

(I guess we should be grateful that Mr. Bon Jovi hasn't gone the route of Roy Orbison, who maintained his jet-black coif well into his 50s, giving him the unfortunate look of an aging blackjack dealer at a lesser Vegas casino).

This character, the most richly portrayed in Mukherjee's family album, rendered unmarriageable by too much education and unfortunate looks, consoles herself with inventive spite while her mother looks on, aware of the part she has played in creating such a monster but powerless to intervene.

Being a Hollywood story of a mouse, a princess, some soup and thread — not to mention rats, hats and a girl named Mig with the unfortunate looks of a pig — the movie "The Tale of Despereaux" offers up other changes too.

(In other words: Go!) (Dargis) 'THE TALE OF DESPEREAUX' (G, 1 27) A pleasantly immersive, occasionally sleepy, beautifully animated tale, based on Kate DiCamillo's charming children's book, about a mouse, a princess, some soup and thread, not to mention rats, hats and a girl named Mig with the unfortunate looks of a pig.