Sentence examples for Most dreadfully from inspiring English sources

Most dreadfully, he felt that he could no longer write well.

Outside Over There actually includes a seascape based closely on Friedrich's most dreadfully empty and lonely painting The Monk By the Sea (c 1809).

For the reviewer — perhaps for the selfish reason that it takes place closer to home — the most dreadfully memorable witness that Filkins bears takes place not half a world away but in Lower Manhattan on Sept. 11.

We do not hear what is being said as word slips around the wedding party, but Duff's eyes, closely tracking the rumours, say it all: tiny facial tremors marking her progress from shock via fearfulness and shame to, most dreadfully, a sort of deadened resignation.

Yes, she has some interview subjects: princely besties such as Emma Thompson and Nicholas Soames, but what they have to say is anodyne, while the positive remarks of staff members and campaigning associates is for the most part dreadfully dreary hagiography.

(The human brain's eager response to intermittent rewards is well known and explains much of the appeal of sports like golf, where the memory and feeling of one good shot maintains players' interest even though they are hacking around dreadfully most of the time).

The scene in which Priam and Achilles meet in book 24 of the poem, the Trojan king stealing silently through the Greek camp to beg the hero for the corpse of his son, is one of the most moving, and dreadfully balanced, passages in all literature.

One is that, cricket and chess aside, Indians perform dreadfully at most global sports.

Yet this chamber is, for the most part, silent – ominously, dreadfully silent.

It was good to be reminded of how singular and beautifully abrasive the Pop Group could be, and how dreadfully conservative most rock music since sounds in comparison.

Unlike most strudels, which are dreadfully dry, apricot strudel is deliciously fruity, while pear bread pudding can take its place among the bread pudding elite.