Squalid in a sentence as an adjective

How sad that Aaron's attempt to strike a blow like those of his mentors was so squalid.

My flatmate, in turn, could probably only afford to live in some tiny squalid place far from the city centre.

It saw me through a squalid period of sleeping on couches on top of it after drinking heavily.

Time was, media portrayal of Asians was full of opium dens and squalid hovels.

Every time you mention bacon it brings up images of animals being forced to spend their lives in cruel and squalid conditions.

I would guess then that an outbreak of this sort is a testament to extremely squalid living conditions in the areas affected.

I can't see how needing to hop on a bus, train, airplane, or rented car to leave one's city requires extreme wealth or constitutes squalid conditions.

"even informally suggesting that affirmative action was likely to have caused black people to live in poor, squalid, crime-filled ghettoes.

I had this vision of the future — a ruined empire, run by number crunchers, squalid and stupid and puffed up with phony patriotism, settling for a long slow decline.

Without cars, this would not be possible, unless they were to uproot their families and move into a very poor part of the city, hence my reference to "squalid conditions.

You will also get a domino effect; people with money and the desire for a nice place to live will automatically avoid your shantytown, filling it with people that don't mind living in squalor, leading to a more squalid shantytown- thus looping back on itself.

Reality is that this whole idea of space tourism and inter-planetary travel and terra-forming is really the equivalent of a cat hoarder living in a squalid **** and trash smeared shack venturing out to figure out how to take on a predatory loan to buy a nice new car.

Does anyone have any statistics on how many dairy cows are killed per year because of this?I suspect we are looking at a lesser-of-two-evils scenario: would you rather have a small number of cows culled each year because of sickness, or a large number of cows living in feedlots and pre-emptively given antibiotics because of squalid living conditions?

Squalid definitions

adjective

morally degraded; "a seedy district"; "the seamy side of life"; "sleazy characters hanging around casinos"; "sleazy storefronts with...dirt on the walls"- Seattle Weekly; "the sordid details of his orgies stank under his very nostrils"- James Joyce; "the squalid atmosphere of intrigue and betrayal"

See also: seamy seedy sleazy sordid

adjective

foul and run-down and repulsive; "a flyblown bar on the edge of town"; "a squalid overcrowded apartment in the poorest part of town"; "squalid living conditions"; "sordid shantytowns"

See also: flyblown sordid