Sentence examples for what a crummy from inspiring English sources

What a crummy prison of ideas, the fashion world can be.

"I discovered what a crummy piece of equipment it really was," he writes.

According to Sethi, the manager said, "Prakash, these workers and the ones after them, they'll never know what a crummy Indian did for them".

"We bought a whole house for what a crummy two-bedroom apartment in the city would have cost and, yes, it's different.

Among the most fascinating parts of moving to New York from elsewhere is observing the hand-wringing over area teams that, judging by the tabloids, are disasters, but judging by on-the-field, or on-the-court, results, are usually doing O.K. (I'm a Royals fan, guys, so let me tell you what a crummy team looks like).

I mean what a crummy performance if people are obsessed with the size of your bosoms more than anything else.

Sarah Walsh, a 24-year-old from Rye, N.Y., lives in what she describes as a "crummy little apartment," a third-floor walk-up on Ludlow Street on the Lower East Side.

Starting in a railroad apartment in Greenpoint, they made their way to a brownstone apartment in Fort Greene ("with a wonderful fireplace," Mr. Hart said, "but we were so young and innocent, we were ripped off by the landlord"), to East Williamsburg and then to what he remembered as "a crummy but affordable apartment" in Bushwick.

In the 1990 trial, prosecutors portrayed Mr. Tankleff as a spoiled teenager whose motive for killing his parents was resentment over having to drive what he had once called a "crummy old Lincoln," limits on his use of the family boat and his parents' requirement that a sitter be at the house when they were away.

But it's unclear what, in Crummy's mind, constitutes getting something "wrong" in a fracking story.

– Elizabeth A. Amery Vulture fun "When people ask me what I look for in a company, I say a lousy board of directors, a crummy strategic direction and a lot of institutional shareholders".