Example sentences of "[noun] [vb -s] [verb] [art] bad [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Cholesterol has had a bad press .
2 The intensely religious former viceroy of India and wartime ambassador to Washington has had a bad write-up .
3 If the hon. Gentleman wants to find a worse record in Scotland for waiting lists , he should look at the waiting lists that were left to us by the previous Labour Government .
4 mind you the trouble is it 's alright in saying that but you see I 've got a bad chest , Philip 's got a bad chest
5 Action at this level aims to avoid the worst effects of chronic family difficulties and to prevent clients from being drawn into increasingly intrusive interventions ( Wharf , 1985 ) .
6 ‘ Creative ’ writing has acquired a bad name ; it has been contrasted with proper grammatical writing , and has come to be numbered among the suspect activities of the Loony Left , or at least with the ‘ soft ’ brigade .
7 Cos the area 's got a bad name for drugs anyway .
8 Unfortunately Banbury has got a bad reputation among boat users in the past and the council is doing little to dispel it .
9 But if he has , I do n't think it follows that Fathers and Children has become a bad book in his eyes , but rather , it is now not all that good .
10 Official moves to alleviate the worst conditions were little more than palliatives .
11 ‘ Randolph , you must help us quickly ’ he gasped , ‘ Rudolph , you dad has caught a bad cold and will not be able to pull the sleigh tonight .
12 Boards A , B , C , D have all started , although D has got a bad start by not passing close behind the start boat .
13 A servant 's had a bad dream , that 's all , and started screaming .
14 DON BAKER 'S got a bad case of the blues .
15 Good technology has gained a bad name .
16 The professor said : ‘ Judith has had a worse time than David because all of this is not of her making .
17 A firm of housebuilders has bucked the worst recession the industry 's ever known by increasing its profits by forty-five percent .
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