The mayor of Jerusalem, Uri Lupolianski, said: "This is a sad evening for Jerusalem.
At the conclusion of the performance, in a voice which broke with emotion, Dame Nellie said she did not feel at all worthy of the thanks which had been expressed to her. "It is a great and glorious evening," she said; "but you can imagine what a sad evening it is for me.
"It's a sad evening for social democracy in Europe," said Martin Schulz, a Social Democrat whose party won less than 21percentt of the vote in Germany — its worst showing in a national ballot since World War II — while Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats secured 37.8percentt.
It was a sad evening, never to be repeated.
Abortion is "a sad, even tragic choice to many, many women," said Clinton.
But in the end this is his worst book, and for a sad, even noble, reason – his ambition here wildly exceeds his ability".
10/10 LH "Meal For One" proclaims the packaging, which feels surprisingly modest – it suggests we're dealing with a sad, even shameful bedsit repast, rather than an innovative piece of fusion cuisine.
It was January 2005, and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton had just finished a solemn speech about abortion rights — urging all sides to find "common ground" on the issue and referring to abortion as "a sad, even tragic choice to many, many women".
"This is a sad, even tragic case," the judge, Jed S. Rakoff of Federal District Court in Manhattan, wrote in a 40-page decision, "as it reveals how a widely admired hospital administrator who diligently sought to better the health care of impoverished communities nonetheless chose to entangle himself in the bribing of state legislators".
Speaking to abortion rights supporters in Albany on the same day that abortion opponents were rallying in Washington, Mrs. Clinton said the two sides needed to work together to prevent unwanted pregnancies and ultimately reduce abortions, which she called a "sad, even tragic choice to many, many women".
Speaking to abortion rights supporters in Albany in January 2005, Mrs. Clinton said both sides in the debate needed to work together to prevent unwanted pregnancies and ultimately reduce abortions, which she called a "sad, even tragic choice to many, many women".
