Sentence examples for bemoaning that from inspiring English sources

Couric also came on-stage at CES and praise the company for its pursuit of "real journalism", bemoaning that "accuracy has been the casualty of immediacy" and that "linking has replaced reporting".

So in what sense was Britain "saved" and made "Great' again?" Helen Self Maidstone, Kent Byy saying trade unionism had "gone beyond the pale" in the late 70s and then bemoaning that Thatcher demolished the voice of "ordinary working people", David Stapleton (Letters, 18 April) demonstrates the kind of muddled thinking that has today's social democrats propping up a vicious right-wing government.

I kept bemoaning that they were losing me significant money on a daily basis.

"She was bemoaning that they didn't have enough gloves, protective suits, that kind of basic thing.

How often do you find yourself bemoaning that horrid glassy taste in your jam? Never.

Conservative Catholic blogs have been bemoaning that the last thing the Vatican now needs is more controversy.

Allsopp agreed, but bemoaned that "nature is not with you and I. Nature is not a feminist".

Some may bemoan that vandal Schoenberg and his 12-tone flummery, but I find a straightforward honesty in the response of classical music to the modernist moment.

Daniel Gross, the president of the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, bemoaned that "what was said today is not indicative of the conversation the American public wants to have".

Mark Beaumont of NME stated that the eloquence ends at the "Come awn come awn!/Everyone!" chorus of "Come On", and Stephen Thompson of The A.V. Club bemoaned that "hoary tropes abound".

The director bemoaned that African American children in film usually aspire to nothing other than being successful in "sports or singing or dancing".