Sentence examples for i was deeply dismayed from inspiring English sources

I was deeply dismayed by the outcome of Sandra and Paul's heart-to-heart.

As I learned about the two immense contracts signed by Alex Rodriguez and Manny Ramirez ("A Slugging Shortstop to Get $252 Million," Dec. 11), I was deeply dismayed.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected]'s monarchySIR – I was deeply dismayed at the narrow view and condescending attitude displayed by The Economist towards Thailand's monarchy ("The king and them", "A right royal mess", December 6th).

"But I was deeply dismayed and disturbed that my comment would be construed in a way that flies in the face of everything I stand for — and everything I am fighting for in this election".

Adam Hart London I was at the constituency Labour party meeting to select the candidate for the Richmond Park byelection and I was deeply dismayed by the intervention of the official from London HQ, blocking all discussion of the idea of tactically not putting anyone forward for election in order to assist the Liberal Democrats to knock out Zac Goldsmith.

"I was deeply dismayed," says Director Francis Collins: "This is simply unacceptable that there are differences in success that can't be explained".

Though Mr Mbeki refuses to condemn Mr Mugabe outright, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) says it is "deeply dismayed by the actions of the government of Zimbabwe, which is riding roughshod over the hard-won democratic rights of the people of that country".

While the prospect of greater influence delights Mr. Keating, it is deeply dismaying to Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, who was one of the few strong Republican supporters of the law.

In recent years, Mr. Moussavi was deeply dismayed by the excesses of the morality police and by the government's decisions to shut down newspapers, his relative said.

He was deeply dismayed by Blair's close alignment with Bush in the build up to the war in Iraq., believing against all denials that the British prime minister had committed himself early in the proceedings to backing Bush, whatever the pointers against it.

NEW DELHI (RNS) The government commissioner charged with promoting "Gross National Happiness" in the tiny Buddhist nation of Bhutan said he was deeply dismayed by a recent study that found a majority of Bhutanese women think their husbands have the right to beat them.