Both were out on a limb, ferociously challenging the slovenly relativism of everyone else.

ECONOMIST: Richard Neuhaus

Now men in their mid-20s through early 40s are rebelling against that slovenly attitude.

FORBES: Life

In contrast, Leslie Ann Warren goes through the 1965 version with a smudged face that makes her look more slovenly than sympathetic.

WSJ: Cinderella: That Flexible Fairy Tale

Apart from petty corruption and slovenly officials, the main gripes have been low pay, rising income inequality, inefficiency, waste and asphyxiating bureaucracy.

ECONOMIST: Cuba's economy: Raúl's talking cure | The

Then there is slovenly reporting , which happens because the standard of accuracy on the Internet is low, and the speed of dissemination is high.

ECONOMIST: Gossip on the web

With Larry Tucker, as a slovenly grifter who knows too much.

NEWYORKER: Blast of Silence

It also claimed the best TV sitcom award, while Ricky Tomlinson, who plays Jim Royle - the slovenly head of the Royle family - was named best actor.

BBC: The Royle Family

If the airline does finally crash, it will be a big blow to Greece's reforming prime minister, Costas Simitis: it has become a test-case in his campaign to reform his country's slovenly public sector.

ECONOMIST: Greece

Give up those adolescent, slovenly ways, we preach.

FORBES: Uncle Sam's My Name, And Reform Is My Game

Next to him is a great 1999 addition (six of the works on display were acquired since the 1982-84 show), a slumped, slovenly old man painted just two years before the artist died in 1669.

WSJ: de Young Museum: More Than Just the Girl

Were they slovenly, then, or always quarrelling?

NEWYORKER: Among Animals and Plants