How To Use Bungler In A Sentence

These Brits are either bunglers, incompetent, mean-spirited, or they have no minds of their own.
The critics were down on the author as an absurd bungler.
The term tailor is locally employed for a bungler, a botcher, or a clumsy fellow, and these meanings have been suggested in the passage quoted. VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XII No 3
The teacher who neither teaches nor can teach them to his pupils is a _bad teacher_; the pupil who, notwithstanding the urgent warnings of his teacher, neglects the exercises that can help him to acquire them, and fails to perfect himself in them, is a _bungler_. How to Sing [Meine Gesangskunst]
However, when the crowds arrived on Saturday morning the USGA looked like incompetent bunglers to the 10,000 or so of paying punters trying to get into the Bridge Gate.

But these are bad times for organised crime in America - its popularity is down, and the public are more likely to view perpetrators as laughable bunglers rather than coldly efficient professionals.
(She, by the way, has a shorter, wider head; nowhere near the happenin 'scale patterns of this sartorial scurrier; and a relatively short and absolutely patternless gray tail that's clearly grown in replacement of her original tail, for which some bungler of a bird probably had to settle. JohnShore.com
Contrary to the Hollywood stereotype, the Nazi armies were far from being filled with rigid bunglers.
My experience is that they are such bunglers that such an offer would be highly irrelevant.
Today's front page of The Sun carries a banner headline "The adulterer, the bungler and the joker.".
a farcically inept bungler
I've read some books about American top-level bunglers, but ours can beat them every time! KARA KUSH