Sentence examples for extreme dismay from inspiring English sources

This week, she has repeatedly expressed extreme dismay over the Gucci billboard on Sunset Strip.

Stephen Adler, editor in chief of Reuters News, said: "We deplore the mistreatment of our journalists and have registered our extreme dismay with the Israeli military authorities".

Squirrels are also master kvetchers, modulating their utterances to convey the nature and severity of their complaint: a moaning "kuk" for mild discomfort, a buzzing sound for more pressing distress, and a short scream for extreme dismay.

(Mr. McDermott, the more dogmatic of the two, had a habit of ripping out all the modern appliances, even if the apartment was a rental, to the extreme dismay of many a landlord).

And with a 30 VIX still left to unwind, the upside could be fast and furious, much to the extreme dismay of the bears as well as many of those in the financial media, who for reasons best known to them absolutely hate the fact that the Fed seems to be coming to the rescue.

He then expresses extreme dismay at all the death and madness in Gaza — without actually mentioning the words Hamas or Israel.

Sharky Extreme was dismayed by the game's inability to go beyond 640x480 screen size.

And it was as if Bernhardt's camera had set itself the task of individualization, because here was a black-and-white galère of immediately and endearingly recognizable shapes and faces, bantering, yawning, frowning, grinning, scowling, weeping, in postures of exhaustion, stoic dynamism, and, of course, extreme uncertainty and dismay. . . .

Douglas Hogg made much the same point, tying it to a lyrical description of the Lincolnshire agricultural show, where members of five hunts had gathered, suffering from "dismay, bewilderment and extreme anger".

Us Weekly quoted an unidentified source who said that Ms. Hasselbeck, often the show's lone conservative voice, was being removed because "she was too extreme and right wing," to the dismay of viewers.

The harrowing details of this long South Asian march through South America offer a particularly dismaying illustration of the increasingly extreme risks that some are taking in the pursuit of a better life.