But it is a ruinously long while since we have heard a word from each other;--a state of matters that ought immediately to cease.
Each of these three forces and elements is indeed necessary, but ruinously destructive where it more or less ousts the other two.
The specie standard was gone; the measure of values was lost; a fluctuating paper money, ruinously depreciated, was the medium of all exchanges.
Owing to the condition of the currency, exchanges between different parts of the country had become ruinously high and trade had to depend on a depreciated paper currency in conducting its transactions.
A price ruinously high; higher beyond comparison than could ever have arisen under a temperate restriction of competition; that is, in other words, under a British corn-law.
Now, we pause not to ask, why, if the law already makes the prices of corn ruinously low, any association can be needed to make it lower?
Notoriously they had not; confessedly they had failed; and every farmer in the corn districts would avouch that often he had been brought to the brink of ruin by prices ruinously low.
Such exceptionally low rates, if applied to all intermediate points, would, of course, prove ruinously unprofitable to the railroads concerned.
These two are the nobles and the priesthood--both ruinously numberless, both contemptibly idle, and both interested in resisting every useful change, which might shake their supremacy.
Sir Jeffrie's Ale-tub" alludes to two knights who were ruinously fined, and hardly escaped with life, for their patronage of Martin.
The first jerry-builder at Kenilworth was Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, whose badly bonded additions to the Castle still ruinously show how slightly and hastily he set about the work.
Their story is one of unfulfilled hopes and money flung ruinously away; for they are the only traces of the Central Junction Railway projected in 1820, to run through to Oxford and London.
The proprietor, who suffered not only in his mind but in his pocket, had sold the building at a ruinously small price, to get rid of all future annoyance.
Houses and lands were offered for sale at ruinously low prices, or assigned in payment of bargains made at the tulip-mart.
When James ascended the throne, a proclamation of tolerance somewhat allayed the fears of the settlers; but the administration of temporal affairs became ruinously oppressive.
Raleigh at last abandoned the scheme of settlement that had proved ruinously disastrous to him and all concerned, and the brave Sir Richard Greenville was soon after slain.
This is a ruinously large number, from a profit-making point of view; but the inexorable fact is that in a telephone system nothing is insignificant.
On the long lines, where it had to be as thick as a lead pencil, the expense seemed to be ruinously great.
And in that many who can ill afford it may be led to pay a ruinously high price for a very ordinary food, the statements are viciously and cruelly false.
British and foreign, competing for freights at the mostruinously low rates.
If, on the other hand, produce is recklessly competed for, the money remittance to the exporter is lessened, and the purchases of the importer are bought high, and arrive at a ruinously losing market.
Immediately President Madison issued his proclamation stating this fact and announcing that after that happy June day, Americans might renew their long and ruinously suspended trade with all the world not subject to French control.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ruinously" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.