Sentence examples for for the disarray from inspiring English sources
It apologised for the disarray.
Robin Arena, the chairwoman, said she accepted some responsibility for the disarray and also blamed outdated bylaws, a management committee that was "dysfunctional," ineffective fund-raising and John Toohey, the managing director, for the situation.
One mooted reason for the disarray was that Tunisia's president, despite his own lamentably undemocratic record, was outraged by the failure of his fellow Arabs to agree upon an agenda to include even an implicit welcome to the Americans' worthy call for democratic change in the region.
Another charge concerns his stint after leaving Congress on the board of a firm that took a more accommodating view of homosexuality than Mr Santorum typically does.Were it not for the disarray of his rivals, however, the result in Iowa would be worrisome to Mr Romney.
Drones have become a cure for the disarray and defeat associated with our doctrine of counterinsurgency warfare.
Indeed, many Republicans say Mr. Bush's style of focusing on only a few big issues is part of the reason for some of the disarray on Capitol Hill: there sometimes is no set White House position to rally behind.
For all the disarray, there is a coherent ideology.
Staffers have detailed how detainees were not given a change of clothes or shower shoes for weeks in the disarray of their sudden arrival ― worsening conditions for the spread of infectious disease.
Still, Agrovila Seis is limping along for now, reflecting the disarray of one of Brazil's largest infrastructure projects.
Their gubernatorial candidate, Mayor Bret D. Schundler of Jersey City, feuded with party leaders throughout the campaign, and his resounding defeat leaves Republicans searching for someone to end the disarray that has reigned since Gov. Christie Whitman's departure early this year.
The director, Rufus Norris, finds visual correlatives for the psychic disarray; at one point, the stage becomes a cat's cradle of police tape, the residents all confined, visually and emotionally, to their own reckoning with proceedings that have catapulted them into an unwelcome public eye.
