Sentence examples for Profound dismay from inspiring English sources
Oregon's governor, Kate Brown, spoke of her "profound dismay and heartbreak" at the killings.
Kercher's family expressed profound dismay when Knox and Sollecito were acquitted in March.
Race and slavery lie at the heart of Perkinson's vision of American penology, and a profound dismay infuses the rhetoric of his opening pages.
The anger and profound dismay among many Israelis has been reflected in newspaper columns and editorials in the last two days.
To his profound dismay, Mr. Campion - who, unknown to him, was at a rehearsal, surrounded by the other actors - barked obscenities into the phone.
Harvey had a magnetic resonance imaging test to address persistent discomfort in his right forearm, and it showed, to his shock and the Mets' profound dismay, that the ulnar collateral ligament in his right elbow was partially torn.
"I think there's a profound sense of dismay and anger that the institution of the university — and it's not just here, obviously — but that institution is being harmed; it's being damaged in very fundamental ways".
"The initial feeling on reading the stories was one of profound shock and dismay, but if the FA prove these allegations I don't think Gregory will ever be able to set foot in Villa Park again," said Richard Arrowsmith, a former chairman of the club's Supporters Trustt.
Adrian Bradshaw, the deputy commander of the NATO forces in Afghanistan, apologized "I wish to convey my profound regrets and dismay.
Michael Heseltine, a Conservative Party fixture since the government of Margaret Thatcher, lit into Johnson in an interview with the BBC, saying that Johnson's withdrawal and his role in the campaign to remove Britain from the European Union created a "profound sense of dismay and, frankly, contempt" in the party.
Another reader wrote: "It is with profound regret and utter dismay that I see you have given space to Kelvin MacKenzie, who was responsible for printing one of the most hurtful, disgusting and outrageous editions of any British newspaper that there has ever been.
