Sentence examples for bemoan not from inspiring English sources

While doctors and nurses bemoan not being able to provide compassionate care, GPs complain of burnout and staff at all levels lament the lack of integration in all aspects of their work, many more people are engaged in trying to address and fix the huge problems facing the healthcare sector.

John Edwards, Kerry's running mate in 2004, needn't bemoan not getting John Kerry's endorsement.

The simple fact is that the Big Dipper is saying nothing that countless straight rappers have not said before, and the novelty of hearing it applied, with skill, mind you, to the male anatomy is something to bemoan, not laud; it is the skill with which he gets vulgar, rather than who he is getting vulgar with, that would be the focus in a perfect world.

The unseasonably warm weather was being bemoaned not by Marc Bolland of M&S, but by Next.

Many here bemoaned not just the loss of future revenues but also time and money invested.

And those bemoaning not being able to score a lower-priced seat still have a shot: General public sales begin Friday morning.

Like it or not, Fox has become the establishment, with critics now bemoaning not just what they say is its bias but its dominating influence.

Numerous chances were squandered, however, and in the end the general manager, Uli Hoeness, bemoaned not beating the visitors by "six or eight".

Participants bemoaned not just pay stagnation, but also inequality: FTSE 100 chief executives now typically earn 120 times as much as their average employee, up from 47 times as much in 2000, according to Incomes Data Services, a research company.

He emphasizes the importance of being "focused less on the magical than the mundane," in a profession that trains you to ask, "O.K., what's the next thing that will kill me?" He bemoans not getting to pick fellow travelers, making his lofty position relatable to office drones with noisy cubicle neighbors.

The single, 30-year-old woman having a fertility crisis is such a well-worn pop-culture cliche that it's hard to take it anywhere different, and New Girl succeeds only in adding a layer of crassness to the proceedings; cue Jess bemoaning not having a sausage to partner her eggs.