Sentence examples similar to an unfortunate evening from inspiring English sources

Gay became an unfortunate, even pitiable status.

It is an unfortunate, even a lazy start, but not necessarily a damning one.

The unfortunate evening types have to wait until later for the same chemical boost.

And legitimate hostility to the Gaza war has given this historical racism an unfortunate alibi, even among the chattering classes.

"So he could not afford to do nothing". What made an unfortunate situation even worse for Stoke was the timing of the own goals.

This carries with it an unfortunate irony: even as we are aware of the psychological damage that resulted from the segregation of blacks into inferior and underfunded schools, school integration resulted in the firing of a significant portion of black teachers who were not permitted to work in newly integrated schools.

Most moves in life aren't set in stone, and there's often, eventually a way to change course or resolve an unfortunate outcome, even if you make a choice you regret.

"The timing of this romance with a German was unfortunate even if Baron von Dincklage's mother was English and she met him before the war," Ms. dos Reis Nunes said via e-mail.

That Mozart left the imaginatively scored work incomplete is unfortunate; even so, it has rightly become a concert staple.

Mr. Quinn's failure to confront financial elephants in the room remains unfortunate even if "there isn't much of a constituency for taking the actions that are really going to address the budget and pensions," said John Mark Hansen, a political scientist at the University of Chicago.

But McCain's and Romney's effusions are unfortunate even from that perspective.