Sentence examples for disappointing to read from inspiring English sources
How disappointing to read in the Texas study that "there was no evidence linking technology immersion with student self-directed learning or their general satisfaction with schoolwork".
It was disappointing to read a headline that said "E.P.A. to Abandon New Arsenic Limits for Water Supply" (front page, March 21).
It was disappointing to read, however, that he "is trying to become the first Jamaican to make a name mainly as a middle-distance runner".
It is disappointing to read that the manufacturers of breast milk substitutes would try to "hook" babies on their own brands by seducing the infant's emerging taste by ultrasweetness.
It was very disappointing to read your "about-face" on the right of the people to use Central Park to demonstrate their opposition to government policy ("The Protesters' About-Face," editorial, Aug. 12).
In "Difficult Choices for the Old Rec Center" (news article, July 9), it was disappointing to read your dismissal of the Y.M.C.A. as accessible only to those who can afford to pay its fees.
It was disappointing, then, to read that a study ranking universities in order of employability placed UEL bottom, as 45 per cent were not considered to be in a "professional job" six months after graduating.
These are all disappointing allegations to read, and the Vikings organization are taking them seriously, as they should.
It was disappointing but not surprising to read that Matt's parents sued Pfizer.
It's difficult to tell sometimes whether the beauty is solely in Wallace's perception: it can be rather disappointing, as a sporting philistine, to read about Federer's top-spin, rendered in heroic terms, and then to switch on the television to see what is, bluntly, people hitting a ball over a net on some grass.
