In February of 1901, Walter Berry, a lawyer and member of élite society in New York, expressed a regret in a letter written to his close friend Edith Wharton.
When you reach age 75 and you look back, I don't have a regret in the world.
Students built a "regret box," in which residents placed written regrets later burned in a public ceremony to symbolically cast them away.
Magnolia is a dark and bitter poetry of regret, enunciated in a theatre of regret, in the grammar of regret, and clothed in the style and rhetoric of regret.
The only item I regret buying is not a regret because of the item itself but a regret in my terrible misjudgment when choosing the size.
An electronics store owner who shot and killed two robbers in a gunfight regretted none of it but his scars.
Another man left town, cut his throat in a field, regretted it, and tried to stuff grass into the wound but was unable to stanch it.
Perceptions of the diversity of the results of futures studies are often presented in a lamenting, regretting tone.
Decorative imagery of bright red balloons appropriated from the Internet combine with a picturesque image of a Mogul fort in "For Regret," a memorable photographic diptych showing here.
We just live in a state of regret and sorrow.
To randomly select one of the schedulable activities (j, in, mathcal {D}), we use non-uniform selection probabilities begin{aligned} Prob_j,=, frac{(w_j+1)}{sum _{i,in,mathcal {D}} (w_i,+,1)} end{aligned}in a regret-based biased random sampling (RBBRS) as proposed by Kolisch and Drexl (1996) and Tormos and Lova (2001).
