Sentence examples for deep chagrin from inspiring English sources
Until recently, three of the five members were teetotaling Mormons, to the deep chagrin of the beverage industry.
A statement was issued last night (24 September) much to the deep chagrin of the group's following, which confirmed that while "there have been no fallings out", Orange does "not wish to commit to recording and promoting a new album".
Although Jane and her younger brother, Danny Andrew McDonoughhavehave been immersed since early childhood in their mother's stories of her adventures with Peter, Jane -- to Wendy's deep chagrin -- is already a nonbeliever.
Banners were hoisted during his speech that read: "You hypocrite" and "Willy, nobody belives you anymore". Petra Kelly expressed deep chagrin after Brandt spoke, saying she had invested great trust in Brandt but now felt betrayed because he did not call for an unconditional rejection of all nuclear missiles.
But to the deep chagrin of the New York literary world and not a few lost, late-night stragglers, Mr. Plimpton took one grand New York institution with him: the effervescent swirl of young and old, of hard-drinking literary lions, starry-eyed editorial assistants and totally random passers-by that was a Plimpton party.
But to the deep chagrin of Mr. Ewing and others at the conference, the public, politicians and the media have made little distinction between the stress-tested behemoths and the 7,630 community banks across the country — the vast majority of which have watched the crisis like bystanders at a 10-car pileup.
The sense of national chagrin over the longest and deepest recession since the second world war increased when America reported a bounceback in the three months to September.
There is only so much Robinson will ever achieve and his chagrin was all the deeper for losing heavily to a side who were merely competent thanks to some inept defending.
Only the foreign-aid budget grows, to the chagrin of most Britons.Special report Turning inward Paying its way The exception Channel deep and wide A new kind of ghetto The centrifuge A unionist pin-up The vacuum cleaners Great Britain or Little England?
Joaquin Phoenix, with his deep-set eyes and his malign jaguar smile, has a gift for unhappy, confounded men caught between aggression and chagrin.
