ill-composed

Those sandwiches look loose, runny and ill-composed, if you ask me.

Bryant Park Le Pain Quotidien Sandwich Size Puts ‘wichcraft to Shame | Midtown Lunch - Finding Lunch in the Food Wasteland of NYC's Midtown Manhattan 2008

Turks (I speak without prejudice) is an ill-composed piece, containing in it vain and ridiculous errors in philosophy, impossibilities, fictions, and vanities beyond laughter, maintained by evident and open sophisms, the policy of ignorance, deposition of universities, and banishment of learning.

Religio Medici 2007

Beatrix, the other completed novel of the year, is a drawn-out, ill-composed work, which is not redeemed sufficiently by its minute description of Breton manners and its portrait of

Balzac 2003

Every technical detail identical with what was employed up to recent years was settled; Henning drew his ill-composed cartoon of

The History of "Punch" M. H. Spielmann

How many there are which fully satisfied me at the beginning, and which seem feeble, inadequate, or ill-composed, now that the paintings are advanced.

The Mind of the Artist Thoughts and Sayings of Painters and Sculptors on Their Art Cicely Margaret Powell [Editor] Binyon

_Beatrix_, the other completed novel of the year, is a drawn-out, ill-composed work, which is not redeemed sufficiently by its minute description of Breton manners and its portrait of George Sand in

Balzac Frederick Lawton

His errors were delivered in faultless grammar and excellent self-expression; his correct answers came out in the English of his companions; mispronounced, ill-composed, and badly delivered.

The Fourth R George Oliver Smith 1946

In other arts it may be otherwise, and no doubt a lop-sided statue or an ill-composed painting is a plain offence to the eye, however skilfully it may copy life.

The Craft of Fiction Percy Lubbock 1922

It is urged that the work is ill-composed, insipid, and tasteless, and that it contains not a few marked peculiarities in diction and metre, together with more than one historical inaccuracy.

Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal Harold Edgeworth Butler 1914

In an age when books were few and ill-composed, his works became widely popular; because, although he dealt with abstruse subjects, he wrote -- as even Naudé admits -- in a passably good style, and handled his subject with a lightness of touch which was then very rare.

Jerome Cardan A Biographical Study 1886