Sentence examples for disgracefully today from inspiring English sources

"The corporates have behaved disgracefully today," David Hawker, a shareholder, said to a vigorous round of applause.

Today, disgracefully, she is not with her family in London but alone in Medellín, Colombia.

Most disgracefully, on 11 January 2011, Michèle Alliot-Marie, the French minister of state for justice, defence and home affairs, stood before the National Assembly in Paris and declared that the revolt in Tunisia was "a complex situation" and that it was not for the French government to "give any lessons to the regime".

Disgracefully, Gove used the 2009 results to claim that English schools had gone "down, down, down" since 2000, when test results were better and 15-year-olds had mostly been educated under the Tories.

Instead of acting with all force to alter the game, Bettman has effectively endorsed violence — perhaps under the influence of Jeremy Jacobs, the Bruins owner, and Chairman of the Board of Governors, and, on violence, a real tail thrashing dinosaur — as his team's disgracefully thuggish play in last year's final showed.

This insures the maximum amount of time for all other California Democrats to make their case to the public, instead of playing the egotistical game of "maybe I'll run, and maybe I won't" -- which far too many other senators have disgracefully played in the past.

"In his remarks today, President Obama disgracefully refused to even say the words 'Radical Islam'.

By the opening of the twentieth century alarms had been issuing for many years about Harvard's "disgracefully inadequate" library, Gore Hall, completed 1841 (when Harvard owned some 44,000 books) and declared full in 1863.

(Also, I have never liked the Bruins, but their postseason play last year was not "disgracefully thuggish").

But the conflicts of interest inherent to investment banks became disgracefully sharper during the long 1990s bull market.Supposedly independent analysts working behind Chinese walls were paid millions of dollars, not for the quality of their advice to investors but for helping to secure corporate-finance deals from the companies they were analysing.

She advises against looking "whacky" and "ageing disgracefully", and roundly condemns the 1961 poem Warning by Jenny Joseph as the worst possible kind of sartorial advice to follow.