| It is intended to re-occupy the territory so calamitously vacated by that particular political party of late. |
|
| People have suddenly and calamitously, for the stores concerned, stopped shopping. |
|
| When these expectations collapse, the bubble bursts, and the price falls calamitously for those still holding the asset. |
|
| Now, calamitously, your mother is likely to be so insecure and desperate that she wants to be your best friend. |
|
| It's inspired by horror movies in which the insect population is calamitously augmented in size and belligerence by nuclear testing. |
|
| What we are left with is an empty, shallow shocker whose vacuity is calamitously exposed in its final act. |
|
| Your football club has arch-rivals and you will be looking out for in the hope that they'll lose calamitously. |
|
| The television network was forced, calamitously, to admit that the memos at the heart of the story were probably forged. |
|
| They are propaganda in which the media has played the most calamitously bad role in its history, egging the people on to war. |
|
| Never has such a strong political hand been so needlessly, carelessly, calamitously thrown away. |
|
| A team renowned for attacking but who never convincingly attacked, and for calamitous defending but who never defended calamitously. |
|
| Since a blow fly can lay one to two thousand eggs, the blow fly population would increase calamitously if more than a few of them survived. |
|
| Philip's campaign in Aragon likewise ended calamitously, followed by Martin's death. |
|
| When we meet earlier in the day at his office close to Harley Street, he apologises at least six times for wearing something so calamitously uncool as a pinstripe suit. |
|
| It was the one place in all the world where our calamitously scattered and tormented family could be together, in a cobbled and more or less cheerful mosaic. |
|
| The second half of 2009 nevertheless brought a little calm back to the western world, after a 2008 that had ended calamitously and a start to 2009 that saw deep slumps in the markets. |
|
| High tide, the notorious acqua alta, had been predicted, but, following the lead of Italian seismologists, the weathermen had calamitously underestimated. |
|
| Or that he would seek to keep her there even when it so obviously, and calamitously, undermines his aim of bringing Ukraine closer to the European Union. Yet the persecution continues. |
|
| Hilary Armstrong, Mr Blair's new chief whip, whose job is to calculate how much humiliation his MPs are willing to put up with, got her first big guess calamitously wrong. |
|
| But structure, content and invention weaken calamitously. |
|
|
|
| Yaya Toure sent over a hopeful cross-field pass that Warnock attempted to clear with a bicycle kick, only to calamitously set Johnson up for a low finish past Given. |
|
