Sentence examples for a bitter start from inspiring English sources

It was a bitter start to the year for the staff of Sugar, the 17-year-old teen magazine which was axed last week after its owner said it was "no longer a viable business".

However, the Green Party said the fare rise would be "a bitter start to 2015".

Victoria Pendleton's Olympic swansong could not have got off to a more bitter start after she and GB team sprint team-mate Jess Varnish were relegated when on the point of taking on China for gold.

(Don't lick the spoon if you don't want the bitter plain crema taste).. Sip the crema for a bitter blast to start out.

But while these got dinner off to a promising start, a bitter end came in the form of a server who disappeared for a good 20 minutes without asking about dessert or dropping the check.

The interviews Mr. Sheen has been giving started a bitter confrontation on Monday between NBC's "Today" show and ABC's "Good Morning America".

At the end of her life, she started a bitter memoir denouncing the practice of "free love," which, she says, turned Byron and Shelley, "the two finest poets of England" into "monsters of lying, meanness, cruelty and treachery".

Upon his release, he had enrolled in tax-supported public law school (at the same university my sister had attended at the time of her murder) and had thereby started a bitter controversy.

THE toppling of Dragan Djilas, the mayor of Belgrade, on September 24th was almost certainly the start of a bitter general election campaign.

Whether you see the A.I. end-times as a triumph of evolution or the start of a bitter era for humankind all depends on your outlook.

Representative Patrick J. Kennedy of Rhode Island was to meet Thursday with Thomas J. Tobin, the Roman Catholic bishop of Providence, and perhaps start healing a bitter rift over whether health care legislation now before Congress should restrict abortion coverage.