Sentence examples for is deplorable to from inspiring English sources

In response, Belgium's foreign minister, Didier Reynders, said: "We have to be realistic... it is deplorable to be always looking for scapegoats".

Given the imperative for all New Yorkers to work together to get us through these difficult times, it is deplorable to read about the failure of management and staff to resolve their differences at two of our leading cultural institutions -- Lincoln Center and the Joseph Papp Public Theater Artss pages, Oct. 23).

"It's deplorable to give an image of such strong fanaticism," said Jean-Claude Gaudin, the mayor of Marseille and a U.M.P. member, speaking Wednesday on France-Info radio.

"It's deplorable to give an image of such strong fanaticism," Jean-Claude Gaudin, the city's mayor and a prominent member of Mr. Sarkozy's party, told France Info radio.

But it would be deplorable to recall the past with the intention only of envisaging a catastrophe that the prophets of gloom will help bring back, whereas nothing in the facts authorizes considering it as a probability".

But Professor Sir Ian Gilmore, chair of the Alcohol Health Alliance UK, said: "It's deplorable to suggest depriving the public purse by cutting duty at a time when revenue from alcohol sales does not cover even half the cost of alcohol-related harm to our society.

The US authorities' relentless campaign to hunt down and block whistleblower Edward Snowden's attempts to seek asylum is deplorable and amounts to a gross violation of his human rights... "The US attempts to pressure governments to block Snowden's attempts to seek asylum are deplorable," said Michael Bochenek, Director of Law and Policy at Amnesty International.

It is deplorable for anyone to find themselves in this situation".

"The man is deplorable, contemptible," he wrote to me.

"That systematic and knowing failure... is deplorable and gives rise to the most serious concerns about the overall integrity of the JAAA's anti-doping processes," the ruling said.

Laurent Gervereau, President of the Museums of Europe Network, said in an editorial, "When the social elevator is broken...," he remarked, "to offer the rewards to courtisans is deplorable".