Sentence examples for from dismay from inspiring English sources

For the merchants, the prospect elicits an array of reactions, from dismay to denial to ambivalence.

Reaction in Britain ran the gamut from dismay to loyalist defense of the prince and, more commonly, to amusement.

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".

The mood has changed from anger to astonishment, from dismay to heartsickness, as bishops have brought their habits of evasion to the process: resisting the police, the state, the lay review board they appointed, and the movement of parishioners that arose to call them to account.

We've moved from dismay over Tony Blair's makeup bill to taking it for granted that our leaders can be light on content, as long as their faces are HD ready.

As one court case gives way to another and the presidential election of 2000 heads into yet another week, the verbal mudslinging grows ever fiercer, dealing the English language, already reeling from dismaying levels of phoniness, spin and distortion, yet another blow.

(Or cause for dismay: from here in Columbia County, the decision to keep New York City public schools open just seems mean).

(National Review appears to be doing quite well, having received a lift from conservative dismay over Democrats in power. Its subscriptions have increased from 150,000 in 2006 to nearly 200,000 this year. Newsstand sales have remained essentially flat for the last five years).

Can politics rescue me from the dismay I feel about my first job?

But judging from the dismay that his vetoes have caused, Mr. Brown has work to do to repair ties with a larger set of constituents.

Each member of the court's conservative wing filed a separate dissent, in tones ranging from resigned dismay to bitter scorn.