Yataro constantly bemoans the fact that, according to his count, we are the only family at school that does not own a Nintendo DS, which excludes him from talk about the latest software and relegates him to second-class citizenship.
In the play, Richard constantly bemoans his deformity and lack of grace, but this self-deprecation is partly a ploy, since his physicality is part of the immense if unorthodox charm that enables his swift rise to the throne.
Although Kaiser constantly bemoans the lack of civility and rise of petty politicking in Congress, it's clear that at its most functional, the body reminds him of the Washington of his youth, when serious-minded men of good will toiled in the national interest.
If the UK wants to return to the forefront and lead a medium-sized power on the world stage, Labour must come across as a political force able to recast the country as a confident international actor, not one that hesitates about who it wants to side with and which club it wants to be in, constantly bemoans past mistakes, nurtures nostalgia, or struggles to set itself clear, ambitious goals.
I know I run the risk of sounding like a dinosaur but I constantly bemoan the advent of the Apple generation.
By contrast, under the new law corporations that add jobs will be paying an effective tax rate of 5.75% on over a trillion dollars profit. Right-wing congressional members constantly bemoan U.S. corporations' high marginal tax rate of 35%, proclaiming it is the second highest tax rate in the world and hurts American competitiveness globally.
Scores of Internet-famous startup "gurus" constantly peddle their theories, bemoaning founders and investors who help create more social media properties, more photo-sharing services, and more new companies which don't start out with lofty ambitions.
Last October, Lindsay Roth, a sex-worker advocate who blogs on the website Tits and Sass, published a post bemoaning the fact that sex workers were constantly identified as a "high risk" population when it came to accessing PrEP.
Bemoaning the loss of the "library voice".
