How to Use unmanageable in a Sentence

unmanageable

adjective

• If that feels unmanageable, try to aim for at least once a month.
  — Nicole Pyles, Better Homes & Gardens, 27 Oct. 2023
• The Ouai’s famous hair oil keeps even the most unmanageable hair slick and shiny.
  — Anna Tingley, Variety, 16 Nov. 2023
• But as the evening wore on, the crowd became unmanageable.
  — Mike Damiano, BostonGlobe.com, 29 May 2022
• This is how the debt grows over time and can make the monthly payment unmanageable.
  — Michelle Singletary, Washington Post, 30 Aug. 2023
• But the cost of treatment was unmanageable even for her.
  — Johanna Deeksha, Quartz, 21 Jan. 2022
• The seventh hole became so unmanageable that some likened it to putting on linoleum.
  — Barry Wilner, Houston Chronicle, 17 June 2018
• Frizzy, unmanageable hair was just part of a list that went along with being thick, and having too much body hair.
  — Neelanjana Banerjee, Teen Vogue, 5 June 2018
• In fact, the storm is not causing an unmanageable amount of dust to fall on the rover itself—most of the dust is high in the atmosphere, blotting out the sky.
  — Jay Bennett, Popular Mechanics, 13 June 2018
• The knee injury has bugged Feldman all year, but in the last month has become unmanageable.
  — Zach Buchanan, Cincinnati.com, 17 Aug. 2017
• Brown said adding more people would make the events unmanageable.
  — Hannah Natanson, Washington Post, 14 Sep. 2022
• The offense was left with lengthy and unmanageable distances on third downs.
  — Lorenzo Reyes, USA TODAY, 28 Nov. 2022
• In 2018, the cost became unmanageable and Chen went back to her mother for costumes.
  — New York Times, 16 Feb. 2022
• Most say the cost of living is at least somewhat unmanageable.
  — Fred Backus, Kabir Khanna, Anthony Salvanto, CBS News, 17 Aug. 2021
• Students are often left with unmanageable levels of debt and jobs whose salaries are not enough to pay it off.
  — USA TODAY, 11 Jan. 2024
• The president and his top lawyer are a double dose of unmanageable.
  — Callum Borchers, Washington Post, 4 May 2018
• But each time, they were told to manage the symptoms at home and to come in only if the symptoms became unmanageable.
  — Abigail Hauslohner, Washington Post, 12 Apr. 2020
• That penalty left the Lions facing an unmanageable third-and-25 and opened the door for the Packers' rally.
  — Dave Birkett, Detroit Free Press, 21 Sep. 2020
• Add Delta to the mix and expenses begin to feel unmanageable.
  — Jessica Gelt, Los Angeles Times, 24 Aug. 2021
• On top of that, Black and Latino people were far more likely to say that their debt is unmanageable (39%) than white people (23%).
  — Mckenna Moore, Fortune, 13 Oct. 2020
• This creates a level of stress and work that is nearly unmanageable.
  — Roxane Gay, New York Times, 16 Sep. 2023
• The crowd in Selma swelled to such an unmanageable size that day that state officials were forced at the last minute to cap the number of participants.
  — Malina Saval, Variety, 19 Apr. 2023
• Worldwide poverty, hunger and unmanageable debt are all on the upswing.
  — New York Times, 12 Oct. 2021
• How many hours would your partner have to work each week for your life together to become unmanageable?
  — Jennifer Petriglieri, Time, 8 Oct. 2019
• By the end of May, though, Selig had calculated that at the new prices, running Apollo would cost him an unmanageable $20 million a year.
  — Casey Newton, The Verge, 13 June 2023
• The data also shows the areas least exposed to unmanageable climate shocks, at least so far.
  — Christopher Flavelle, New York Times, 16 Nov. 2022
• When workloads are unmanageable, people start to question the point of their efforts.
  — Jennifer Moss, Fortune, 16 Jan. 2024
• And that goes from being manageable and unmanageable, but that’s starting to lift.
  — Ethan Millman, Rolling Stone, 11 Dec. 2023
• And that goes from being manageable and unmanageable, but that's starting to lift.
  — Wesley Stenzel, EW.com, 11 Dec. 2023
• Much of his focus will be on domestic politics — trying to shore up the British economy and address people’s sense that everyday costs have become unmanageable.
  — Karla Adam, Washington Post, 4 July 2024
• Rising inflation, increasing student debt and unmanageable housing and rent prices are some indicators of why young people have chosen to move back in with their parents.
  — Sara Chernikoff, USA TODAY, 4 June 2024

Last Updated: 2 Nov 2024