Sentence examples for by bemoaning a problem from inspiring English sources

In the game of "Why Don't You -- Yes But," players begin by bemoaning a problem and inviting others to suggest solutions, all of which will be shot down.

And where's their money?" a Wal-Mart executive wrote in a February e-mail obtained by Bloomberg News, bemoaning a sharp decline in sales.

In a lengthy diatribe in Out magazine Ellis begins by bemoaning the way that the recent coming out of basketball star Jason Collins was handled by the media.

But by bemoaning the quality of the proposed buildings and the watering down of Frank Gehry's work for the Atlantic Yards project in Brooklyn, he adds to the confusion about the difference between building a city and treating big chunks of the city as if they were architectural design problems.

The land grab -- even of watery lots claimed from the East River -- is part of a larger problem bedeviling the area, where residents bemoan a flurry of building by developers who are cramming as many homes as possible into what had been a quiet and remote community.

Often, paying attention, even if it is lecturing the offender or bemoaning the problem, simply makes matters worse.

At a debate last year, he bemoaned "a broken system" by citing his own experience within it.

"Even if we manage to form the next government, this campaign was a colossal failure," bemoaned a senior official quoted by the paper.

The former Manchester United assistant manager has long bemoaned a lack of cash for the team, mainly caused by political restrictions placed on Iran.

Rangers bemoaned a Nicky Law effort that was blocked on the line by Liam Fontaine but, in truth, they were never in contention.

Terry Brown, the manager, bemoaned "a shocking defensive display", three goals conceded from right-wing corners taken by Andy Drury.