| Today those Martian aliens, in simulacrum, are bestriding the planet in the unlovely guise of wind turbines. |
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| Consigned to the unlovely basket are colons and semicolons, and dashes and parentheses. |
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| Joy Episalla takes photographs of things that are inconsequential, unlovely and just plain boring. |
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| Why read stories concerning unheroic, unlovely people who fail to realise the futility of their modest dreams? |
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| He would prefer a four-runway airport to the east of London, on the unlovely Isle of Grain. |
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| It is not until you've taken a ride on the new Routemaster that you become fully aware of how unlovely our current fleet of buses is. |
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| Most of us got into the business so that we could hide in the kitchen because we had bad communication skills or unlovely personal habits or criminal records. |
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| In 1812, with the long-drawn-out war against Napoleonic France still being waged both at sea and on land, Portsmouth was a busy, various, but generally unlovely town. |
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| We are not smarter or wiser because we happen to be born later, and it's an unlovely tendency to imagine that we are. |
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| Mr Wright argued for a constituency drawn tightly around the county's largest town, the unlovely 1960s creation of Telford, surrounded by a second seat made up of villages and market towns. |
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| But it seems to me that the Germans are an unlovely people, it seems to me that they are the trouble-makers of Europe, they are so humourless, so deadpan, so righteous. |
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| Ashton seeks to incite the viewer to look more closely both at the paintings and at the natural world itself, including those elements that are often dismissed as useless, unlovely or dangerous. |
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| Flat in front and bulging at the stern, the speeder was an unlovely construct, but to Poe at that moment it had lines as sweet as those of the fastest fighter in the Resistance fleet. |
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| Ironed flat to the ground even as what we have made, these lumpish, unlovely shapes of concrete, stone, steel, soar so preposterously into the unreachable sky. |
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| This has been an unlovely fixture for as long as anyone cares to remember. |
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| It was an unlovely colonial farmhouse, box-shaped and gambrel-roofed, fast falling into the ground. |
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| We instinctively know that nature supplied the form but, ever chary of favors, has passed on to give the beautiful fare perhaps, to a woman of unlovely form. |
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| Alfortville to the south-east of Paris in the lie de France is one of those unlovely conglomerations that constitute so much of the Parisian banlieues. |
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| For those who have not been following this story, fracking is the unlovely name for the unlovelier process of extracting tarry underground oil residues. |
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