Sentence examples for bitterly upset from inspiring English sources

Terry remains bitterly upset to have lost the England captaincy over the affair.

Chambers told the Observer he was "bitterly upset" at Starmer's decision to prosecute.

Gillon was bitterly upset when Naipaul defected to a rival firm in 2009.

He was bitterly upset when it was leaked that his successor had secretly been chosen, spoiling his managed exit.

Alan Curtis, Swansea's interim manager, was bitterly upset and felt Scott's decision to send off Naughton was the turning point.

Mourinho was also bitterly upset that his players failed to heed his warnings about the attacking threat Leicester posed.

"I'm bitterly disappointed and upset by the manner of our defeat," said the Albion manager Gary Megson.

In William Dean Howells's 1890 novel "A Hazard of New Fortunes," an old German socialist named Lindau rails against capitalism so bitterly that he upsets a friend.

By Caleb Crain In William Dean Howells's 1890 novel "A Hazard of New Fortunes," an old German socialist named Lindau rails against capitalism so bitterly that he upsets a friend.

Don Dollar, the administrative assistant at City Hall, said bitterly that anyone not upset with Mr. Obama's victory should seek religious forgiveness.

Those resentments were only magnified in the past week, as Democrats in New York and Washington complained bitterly that the momentum they had won — with an upset victory in a special House election in Buffalo, and renewed confidence about pressing the attack against Republicans over Medicare — had been squandered in the media frenzy over Mr. Weiner and his Twitter account.