"it will unfortunately" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is commonly used to express something negative or unfortunate that will happen in the future. Example: "It will unfortunately rain tomorrow, so we should probably reschedule our outdoor plans."
Such research is still in its infancy, and it will unfortunately take a long time to enter the mainstream.
If Doha were to consider that there is no need to explain what it has in mind, as long as it is doing as it pleases, it will unfortunately not give up its known methods.
"Fixing this system will not be easy," he said, "and it will, unfortunately, be expensive.
"It will unfortunately make it less likely that companies in Europe will invest in the research to develop treatments to use embryonic stem cells for treatment of human diseases," he said.
It will, unfortunately, be Casey himself when he eventually reflects on a career which promised so much, subsequently fading into oblivion before being hauled back to a position at least remotely resembling the Englishman's terrific talent level.
But even if such a movement starts tomorrow, it will, unfortunately, only benefit future researchers.
"I think it will be, unfortunately, a draw," Mr. Davies has concluded, "just like the observation deck on Fulton Street" overlooking the remains of the trade center.
But all of that is consistent with our expectations, and as the climate becomes even warmer we expect that … the increase in intensity will get larger, and it will be unfortunately even easier to see that the hurricanes are going to get more intense.
It will also, unfortunately, feel very similar to the last two games in the series.
And after it is played, China will -- unfortunately -- likely become another corrupt middle-income country in the middle-income relative development trap.
We have seen this in the past, are seeing it in the present and will unfortunately probably continue to see this in the future.
