Sentence examples for enormously disappointed from inspiring English sources
"We are enormously disappointed with the verdict as we believed the evidence clearly showed that Mr. Kimelman had not engaged in any insider trading," said Michael Sommer, the lawyer for Mr. Kimelman.
Forbes Chief Executive and Editor in Chief Steve Forbes said after the verdict, "We are enormously disappointed that the perpetrators of this crime those who ordered it, and those who carried it out have not been brought to justice.
"While, like everyone else associated with Sri Lanka Cricket we are also enormously disappointed at our not being able to annex the coveted World Cup, which was lost to India in a highly competitive final, we are very happy that we have been able to meet most of our objectives in a short space of time," the selectors wrote in an open letter to sports minister Mahindananda Aluthgamage.
I suspect that beyond all the endless babbling are dispirited and enormously disappointed souls who wish they were on the cover of People magazine or being talked about on ET. When you really know your worth, you don't have to continuously remind yourself about it.
"I'm enormously disappointed the White House feels the only way they could get a bill is to go along with this," she said.
Many of us Democrats have been enormously disappointed by the failure of our party to stand for principles that matter.
The "millennial+" Democrat demographics that Sanders now seems to own will no doubt be enormously disappointed--sort of like the young "clean for Gene" anti-war Democrats felt after the eventual nominee turned out to be Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who ultimately talked their talk but couldn't walk their walk because he could never escape LBJ's shadow over the war in Vietnam.
"Hugely disappointed," Taylor said.
Susan L. Baker, City Opera's chairwoman, who began wooing Mr. Mortier after being seated next to him at a dinner at the French consulate, said she and the board were "enormously discouraged and disappointed" but harbored no ill feelings about Mr. Mortier's departure at such a crucial and delicate moment in the company's history.
It is no wonder, then, that in this environment, a Washington Post/Pew Research Center poll released Wednesday found that while 47 percent of Americans were angry or disappointed that new gun control legislation in the Senate (including the enormously popular background-checks provision) had failed to pass, 39 percent were very happy or relieved.
