Sentence examples for weak season from inspiring English sources

Downton had a weak season I thought.

"I'm working on the assumption that the whole season is going to be spoilt by markdowns and overhanging stock against an incredibly weak season last year.

Many retailers are doing their best to prepare, in part by controlling costs, and analysts say some of them may be able to ride out a weak season.

Remember that it only takes one – 1992's hurricane Andrew was one of the worst storms of all time, and it occurred during a rather weak season.

"Despite talk about retail having a weak season, Google's product listing ad program has taken off quite successfully," said Sid Shah, director of business analytics at Adobe, which handles $2 billion in annual advertising spending.

The Salomon Brothers report on the Trump's Castle issues notes that the amount of income available to service the marina-based casino's outstanding debt is shrinking, as the Atlantic City gaming industry weathers a weak season.

A variety of factors — including a poor economy, weak season-ticket sales, a declining salary cap and the LeBron sweepstakes itself — could conspire to make this an unhappy off-season for most free agents.

Apart from a few weak seasons, Mr. Galliano's collections for Dior (and for his own signature brand) have largely been critical triumphs and his runway shows regularly among the unquestioned highlights of Paris Fashion Week.

Similarly, Fort Worth Star-Telegram staff writer Robert Philpot commented that "Even in its weak seasons, this show has always been good for at least one belly laugh per episode.

A clear biennial cycle of successive RSV outbreaks can be seen: Late weak seasons 1995/96, 1997/98, 1999/00, and 2001/02 (late-low phase, minor peaks) followed by more severe early seasons 1996/97, 1998/99, 2000/01 and 2002/03 (early-high phase, major peaks).

I thought this was perhaps the series's weakest season, but one of its best finales, full of great one-liners and even better acting.