squalid造句怎么写

In the middle of the century Saffron Hill was a squalid slum overrun by paupers and thieves.

The only landscapes he noticed were window-views of houses and his own squalid gardens, full of Buddleia, which he also painted.

For here, 1, 500 captive tigers - around half as many as there are thought to be remaining in the wild - live out miserable lives in squalid conditions.

Obscenities are oral pollution. The filthy words turn the campus environment from a peaceful well-educated one into squalid neighborhood of rude residents.

The second was done with the former head of BP quietly watching as I squatted on the floor of the restaurant and rummaged in vain through the squalid contents of my handbag.

The film shows the humiliating crowded queues outside EU member states’ consulates and the dismal life of illegal labour and squalid living that awaits those who make it across.

Such moods, however naive, were certainly neither wicked nor squalid.

Life imprisonment: the rows of squalid sheds where the tigers live at Guilin 'park'.

The airport is particularly dismal: cramped, squalid, with rude staff and far too few flights.

Their severity typically reflects the level of development: the more squalid a country, the more virulent the cholera.

Today the chief sits on a dirty couch in a squalid hovel in Goma, a Congolese city several hours south of Masisi.

and one tall joker so besmirched, his head more out of a long squalid bag of a night-cap than in it, scrawled upon a wall with his finger dipped in muddy wine-lees--BLOOD.

How, then, can important parcels reach their destinations in a squalid megalopolis of the future?

It says contagious diseases such as measles can spread like wildfire in the overcrowded, squalid resettlement camps.

One tall joker so besmirched, his head more out of a long squalid bag of night-cap than in it, scrawled upon a wall with his hinger dipped in muddy wine-lees, blood.

He's living in one tiny room in the most squalid way.

In a sordid or squalid way.

But it all remains, despite the often-squalid nature of the crime under investigation, as comfortably bourgeois as the detectives' creators.