Sentence examples for disappointing couple from inspiring English sources

We have had a disappointing couple of weeks but we have to be positive and we will be".

Barry Williams, Asda's chief merchandising officer for food, and chairman of the CBI Distributive Trades Survey Panel, said: "After a disappointing couple of months, sales volumes in December recovered their sparkle, beating retailers' expectations.

"We had a disappointing couple of weeks, going out of the Europa and obviously losing the final, so we knew we had to get back on it, build a bit of momentum and get as far up in the league as we can.

The English can occasionally - okay, all the time - concentrate on themselves to the exclusion of everything else, and to do that in this case is to fail to do justice to a marvellous Indian side, but nonetheless this has been a really disappointing couple of weeks for an England side that looked so good in hammering South Africa.

"It's been a disappointing couple of years for myself in terms of injury but as for TNS it's been a really exciting time," Evans said.

It is still widely read, and has inspired, if that is precisely the word, versions in a number of different mediums: various plays (disappointing), a couple of films (decent), and a ballet (misconceived).

The IPO had been rumored for some time, but it had been a disappointing past couple of years for tech IPOs.

The disappointing reports, coupled with a week of mixed economic data, underscore investors' concerns over the fourth-quarter outlook.

While this is disappointing to couples eager to marry, issuance of a stay is normal procedure for a court ruling on a controversial issue in an unsettled area of law.

The first series of attempts focussed on the use of an attenuated form of the virus as a vaccine [6], [8], [34], [35] however, disappointing results coupled with the regulatory problems associated with the live attenuated HCMV vaccine prompted investigators to switch to the recombinant subunit approach [36], [37], [38], [39].

(It does make sense, though: focused light rays can burn, which is why "focus" comes from the Latin for "hearth").Repeat these disappointing experiences a couple of hundred times in a life, and one becomes very cautious about casually rattling off a big number of languages spoken.