Sentence examples for deplorable end from inspiring English sources

In a letter to the Bee, Rabecca Rich, Egan's widow, thanked Muizelaar and Schrot for their care of her husband, writing that "there were no choices left except hospice and a slow, deplorable end of life".

That deplorable 1996 law sanctioned blatant discrimination against the spousal rights of married gays and lesbians.

The Knicks, on the other hand, have had a deplorable 54-44 ratio.

"What is deplorable today," wrote Liberté in an editorial, "is the authorities' incomprehensible inability to organize the rescue efforts with the determination and efficiency the situation requires".

He said the Security Council should resist the American move, which he said was "of dubious judicial value" and particularly deplorable this year "given the prisoner abuse in Iraq".

But the deplorable 1996 Defense of Marriage Act, which prevents the federal government from recognizing same-sex marriages, stands in the way of full benefits like health care coverage and off-base housing allowances.

On Thursday, the Senate Judiciary Committee began consideration of a measure that would repeal the Defense of Marriage Act, the deplorable 1996 law that bars federal recognition of same-sex marriages and denies lawfully married same-sex couples benefits granted other married couples, including Social Security survivor payments and unpaid leave to care for a seriously ill spouse.

While I might deem selfies deplorable today, who knows what I'll think in a month or so.

David Mastio of USA Today dismisses some of the results, noting that some groups also had individuals who held these views (that may be considered "deplorable" today), and it's not just Trump supporters.

In addition to gifting tiny fringe groups a signal boost and vindicating their over-inflated conceptions of themselves, this tactic also elevates a new Great Enemy in the national consciousness scattered groups of armed separatists in the 90s, deplorables today.

The remarkable restoration of Central Park is understood by New Yorkers old enough to remember its deplorable condition 20 years ago.