Sentence examples for has the unfortunate distinction from inspiring English sources

But Ms. Eisen has the unfortunate distinction of being among a group — women from 45 to 64 years of age — whose long-term unemployment rate has grown rapidly.

He has the unfortunate distinction of being one of the ten journalists receiving the most anti-Semitic harassment on Twitter, according to a report published today by the Anti-Defamation League.

It's also in the process of vanishing: Kiribati has the unfortunate distinction of being one of the first nations projected to be swallowed by rising sea levels.

The Convention Center has the unfortunate distinction of being located where detritus washes ashore, including many dead bodies.

"Humans have the unfortunate distinction of being the most destructive and harmful species on earth," he writes.

Conservationists say vaquitas have the unfortunate distinction of being the most endangered marine mammal on the planet.

IN THE five years to 2005 Bangladesh had the unfortunate distinction of languishing at the very bottom of Transparency International's corruption perceptions index.

Tens of thousands of New Yorkers have had the unfortunate distinction of collecting unemployment benefits longer than anyone in the state's history.

Being pushed by a mob who is trying to collectively avoid the beam sounds doubly dangerous in that the mob will stomp itself and those unfortunate enough to remain in the light, so to speak, will have the unfortunate distinction of having their insides boiled like Chinese dim sum, though probably not as delicious.

Kansas City had the unfortunate distinction six years ago of being ranked dead last for two-wheeled commuting by the U.S. Census Bureau.

They've also found that cities like Rome and Rio de Janeiro have the unfortunate distinctions of having the longest wait times for transit in their global network.