Sentence examples for worst views from inspiring English sources

The abiding stereotype -- thanks to "The Sopranos" but helped in no small measure by reality -- is that of a state that is a home to organized crime, air pollution and some of the world's worst views of the Statue of Liberty.

The view from close up, it turns out, was the worst view of all.

Best and worst away grounds The worst view is from Everton's antediluvian Bullens Road stand.

The New Yorker, November 19 , 1927P. 85 My maid's done her worst View Article By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By Atul Gawande By Jia Tolentino.

Some conservative Christians reinforced the worst view of themselves by inspiring Ugandan homophobes who backed a bill that would punish gays with life imprisonment or execution.

Andy Murray and the exploits of the Spain football team consigned ITV1 to its worst weekend's ratings for at least a decade – and most likely the worst viewing figures since the commercial network launched in 1955.

"When you sit on that touchline, you have got the worst view in the whole ground," said the Rangers manager, who was equally unsighted when Junior Hoilett felt Gary Caldwell elbowed him.

Saturday's X Factor final suffered its worst viewing figures in seven years, with only 9.5 million people tuning in to watch the remaining three contestants – James Arthur, Jahmene Douglas and Christopher Maloney – battle it out for a place in the final two.

It was telling that the man spending nearly every waking hour watching the team either at practice or on tape could not put his finger on what had gone wrong, what had turned the Giants' playoff dreams into Sunday nightmares, furthering the idea that the worst view of a situation is often the closest one.

Chief among them is that the "external threat is worst" view is contradicted by actual evidence.

For people who care about the game, except for the presence of snacks, this is the worst viewing experience possible.