Sentence examples for further disappointed from inspiring English sources

The scandal lost him the respect of many supporters.He further disappointed them by his failure, or inability, to fulfil his campaign pledge to distribute land.

I was further disappointed when Sister Jeanne abandoned her neutral role to take a partisan position based, I would argue, on limited contact, as she was diverted repeatedly by responsibilities related to the visit.

He further disappointed them by failing to deliver on a central campaign promise to redistribute ownership of land.Mr Lugo's numerous political enemies had long been looking for an opportunity to oust him.

It saddened me that anyone at the Guardian would think it was appropriate to ridicule Dawkins in this manner and I was further disappointed by the accompanying article by Jonathan Jones which was a weakly argued personal attack on Dawkins, using poorly researched material to deliver the pathetic notion that Dawkins "just wants to be the cleverest kid in the class".

I was further disappointed by the glaring omissions, such as the lack of evidence provided for the contention that when printed books arrived "there were some who believed that serious readers would always prefer serious books to be copied by hand?" Who were these "some"?

Setting aside my initial dismay at her choice of words, I was further disappointed by your response to the controversy.

Industry trends have not been supportive: i) UK Mail has flagged market wide parcels weakness, ii) foreign exchange headwinds in international parcels are persisting, iii) there is well flagged competitive pressure from Whistl (previously TNT Post UK) and iv) trading at [European parcel delivery business] GLS could further disappoint – TNT Express profit warning providing some context.

Handmade at Amazon is only going to make life harder, forcing Etsy to invest more, which in turn will further delay profits and further disappoint the markets.

University employers said they were disappointed further strike action had been called and that there was "low to no support" for the walkout.

Roy Hrab of the DVD Verdict was negative towards the DVD, saying "adults will be disappointed further, but, more importantly, I think kids (except for the very young) will be less then impressed.

However, in a letter to the chair of the home affairs select committee, Yvette Cooper, Goddard went further, saying she was "disappointed" the British government had not defended her against "malicious defamatory attacks in some UK media".