Sentence examples for especially dismaying from inspiring English sources
Crime statistics have been especially dismaying this year in the Bronx, which has experienced a dramatic rise in murders over the last year even as the number of murders in the city as a whole remained virtually the same.
The study's findings are especially dismaying in light of the sustained attack on our fundamental right to vote, which willfully ignores the real problems plaguing our system of elections.
What is especially dismaying to Colorado consumer advocates is that Hickenlooper seems to have bought -- hook, line and sinker -- industry claims that the exchanges couldn't possibly meet the needs of consumers if insurance company executives don't hold seats on exchange boards, that only by having insurers on the board can consumers be assured of "choice and competition".
Across-the-board Federal spending cuts now claim an especially dismaying victim: Government purchases of cars equipped with air bags.
Young people visiting for the first time appeared especially dismayed.
Some economists have been especially dismayed by Mr. Edwards's negative talk about trade.
He was not satisfied with hitting 20 points below his career average, and was especially dismayed at the playoff result.
Mr. Rohatyn, like many believers in capitalism, is especially dismayed by the role that venerable financial institutions played in the scandals that are still unfolding.
On Thursday night officials said they were especially dismayed by the passage on Wednesday of an anti-Japanese amendment to a military spending bill in the United States House of Representatives by a vote of 370 to 53.
The troika of officials from the EU, IMF and European Central Bank were especially dismayed by a looming €3 billion gap in privatisation revenues this year, as well as by the lack of progress in cutting jobs in the public sector.Just after the troika arrived, on July 25th, Mr Stournaras announced new bosses for the privatisation agency.
The archaeologist was especially dismayed by a terse question embedded in the order: "Is the work you're doing out there legal?" But something else stung.
