Translation of "Schlecht gearbeitet" in English

Now, we're going to find out if our little Johnnie did work well.

Did I do such a bad job that you stopped coming?

We've all done a poor job.

When peroxocarboxylic acids which are sensitive to hydrolysis are used, a 2-phase system consisting of water and a solvent which is water-immiscible or poorly miscible with water can advantageously be employed.

In order to avoid the occurrence of heat flows by direct contact between bodies at different temperatures, the fastenings for the polymer films 7 are made from particularly poor heat conducting materials and the contact points of said fastenings 18 are made particularly small.

But if the scientific method has worked splendidly to outline our dilemma, that's how badly the political method has worked to solve it.

For the future, he will know that he has done badly, so you can not do it anymore.

First they said it was because of the emergency care at the hospital, and then they changed their story, saying it was because the crematory did a poor job in maintenance.

Some countries of Southern Europe, in particular, are said to have worked badly and consumed too much at the costs of the disciplined ones, such as of Germany in particular, which, as Chancellor Merkel said at the World Economic Forum in Davos, was simply "the best".

Your husband did some work for some very bad people.

The walls of the nave are made from poor quality and improvised masonry that suggest that the church was perhaps rebuilt hastily after having been destroyed.

Such an electrode allows proceeding rapidly even with diminished concentration or poor visibility, danger of injury to patient being largely excluded.

The offspring of the pairs replace the individuals of the population which perform worst (in terms of the fitness function).

It became apparent that Gary's work was being copied several years ago as other artists familiar with Gary's sculpture would alert him to various ads, websites, mailers, catalogs, etc. offering for sale poorly crafted look-alikes.

These obvious inconsistencies were confirmed by cabinet maker Christian Schouwey, who found that the pegs were poorly made, the screws and solid mahogany bars had been added at a later date, the veneers were of varying thicknesses, and certain elements had been trimmed. The conclusion was clear: while the base of the movement and the first casing do indeed date from the time of Pierre Jaquet-Droz, the second veneer was added by a skillful antiquarian in the late 19th century!