Sentence examples for heartbreakingly from inspiring English sources

Caravaggio nevertheless had time enough to create a number of haunting masterpieces: notably, in Sicily in 1608 09, a large altarpiece of The Burial of St. Lucy for the Basilica di Santa Lucia al Sepolcro in Syracuse; a heartbreakingly desolate Adoration of the Shepherds; and a starkly simplified, almost neo-Byzantine Resurrection of Lazarus.

Making long-range psephological predictions is an imbecile's game, and the only one worth risking today is that, with core supporters of all three main parties as disaffected as they have ever been, turnout at the next election will be heartbreakingly low.

But we didn't punish our plastic just for plates of outrageously overpriced piled-high pasta, even if it was rather tasty; we went for the scene, which is made up of heartbreakingly beautiful Sophia Loren types clinking flutes of champagne against a backdrop of oversized murals.

A sense of fatalism is, for heartbreakingly compelling historical reasons, imprinted on the Jewish soul.

Twenty years after Ames Glover's disappearance, his mother Shanika Ondaatje said, heartbreakingly: "I have lived in the hope that one day I will find out where he is or what became of him".

Her debut album, Speech Therapy, sung in her raw, sweet and heartbreakingly young-sounding voice, was a reaction to and a way out of that life.

The chapters are based on key ingredients: eggs, flour, chocolate, nuts, etc. (It should be noted, the recipe for chocolate pots includes ketchup …) Allegra McEvedy's Big Table, Busy Kitchen (Quercus, £25) looks back to her mother, whose treasured recipe scrapbook was heartbreakingly lost after her death.

Add to that his nationwide tour of Fiddler on the Roof, with Starsky & Hutch legend Paul Michael Glaser in the Topol role, which has just begun a nationwide tour ("Triumphant... heartbreakingly true and alive," the Stage newspaper has pronounced).

He had the words to the songs on boards at the front of stage, and would occasionally repeat his stories, excusing himself with a heartbreakingly charming "I forget things these days".

But regardless of whether such events had hit the headlines recently, it matters because of the twelve thousand women whose stories we have collected this year, poignantly, heartbreakingly testifying to the real-life consequences of the situations and crimes these adverts mock and excuse.

And the asylum, where, heartbreakingly, some ended their days.