Sentence examples for bitterly regarded from inspiring English sources

Hungarians in the Carpathian Basin have suffered harsh injustices since the Mongol invasion in the 13th century – the consequences of being on the wrong side in two world wars, the Turkish invasion, the Austrian invasion, occupation by the Soviets and the loss of territory under the bitterly regarded Treaty of Trianon.

Over the past few months, educators, the teachers unions and lawmakers have clashed so bitterly regarding the changes tied to Race to the Top that state officials privately say the weakened bid stands at best a 50-50 chance of gaining approval — and a sorely needed $700 million — from Washington.

In The Lives of Others we are shown an artistic community prepared to put up with a great deal of infantile propaganda and lies, with an absence of bananas and whisky, and even with censorship in order to stay and work in what they still, bitterly, regard as their own country.

Bill Lodey, Port Vale club secretary, said: "The club are bitterly disappointed regarding the violence that has been reported in Burslem town centre.

Meanwhile, Bill Lodey - Port Vale club secretary, said: "The club are bitterly disappointed regarding the violence that has been reported in Burslem town centre.

He bitterly resented what he regarded as dishonest exploitation of past association in order to present him as the author of their new heresy.

The book is bitterly topical, especially regarding the fate of the Yazidis, a sect that is the subject of an entire fascinating chapter.Gerard Russell is a British-American Catholic who speaks Arabic, Farsi and a bit of Dari.

"I am bitterly disappointed that LBC, which always used to be regarded as a serious and influential radio station, and its presenter, Iain Dale, have done their utmost to exclude me from their election hustings programme," said Wolmar.

When ex-President George H.W. Bush died over the weekend, it marked the symbolic, if bitterly contested, end of an era when national leaders were widely regarded as worthy of respect.

The various Slavic nationalities conducted their policies in accordance with what they regarded as their national interests, and those policies were as often bitterly hostile toward other Slavic peoples as they were friendly toward non-Slavs.

He complained bitterly about the "womanisation of America", revealing his pathological fear of a femininity he regarded as passive and threatening at the same time.