Sentence examples for worst opinion from inspiring English sources

George Bush hardly helped his image in 2003 when, asked whether Australia was a "deputy sheriff", he responded by promoting it to "sheriff .After 11 years in power, Mr Howard is facing the worst opinion polls of his prime ministership.

The most bitter opponent of pure democracy,—and none regard its evils in a graver light than ourselves, must admit that when the least enlightened, the worst opinion of a nation, at last after a long hesitation, declares against a national crime, the victory is more complete than it would be where the best intelligence and culture of a nation declares against it.

But alas, little miss Ardern-Gayford is not the only thing that's been gestating during those nine long months: deep in the belly of evil, thoughts have been swirling; concerns have been raised; conclusions have been drawn; and now, ready to be birthed are hundreds, nay, thousands, of the worst opinion pieces imaginable.

It was last October that Alex Pareene wrote his withering piece, "The Washington Post Has the Worst Opinion Section in America," and it would seem that since then, Hiatt's modus operandi is to prove Alex wrong by demonstrating that he could make that section even more horrible.

As The World in 2012 correctly argued,Labor will limp into 2012 with the party's worst opinion-poll ratings in decades.

The trouble is not that the author sides with his characters' worst opinions — he doesn't — but that he thinks there are no sides to take, that everything is the same old cheap masquerade of desire dressed up as loyalty.

Despite the absence of even an iota of humor in "Heartbreak" (unless you're talking about those dry, bitter little laughs certain people emit when their worst opinions regarding human nature are confirmed), there's something comic about the scene, a whiff of Groucho Marx pestering the dowager Margaret Dumont throughout some stodgy event.

Pliny has one of the worst opinions of Nero and calls him an "enemy of mankind".

Former Judge William Allen on Thursday called it the "worst Delaware opinion" ever, largely because it wandered unnecessarily from established law.

Despite fervent support among Republican primary votes, Trump suffers from the worst national opinion poll ratings of any candidate of either party since at least 1984, with 67% of Americans thinking of him unfavorably.

The Telegraph's Dan Hodges, who can reliably be called upon to provide the worst possible opinion at any given time, goes further.