Sentence examples for its regrettable from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, the court did not retreat from its regrettable 2002 decision upholding a Cleveland voucher program that provides for heavy participation by parochial schools.

"Yes, its regrettable that some of the most accomplished NGO's, such as the I.C.R.C., have scaled back their efforts," he said, referring to nongovernmental organizations.

In an apology issued through the law firm, Clarkson said: "I would like to say sorry, once again, to Oisin Tymon for the incident and its regrettable aftermath.

Stone made sure the publisher used a picture of him in 1973 White Sox pinstripes, before the team switched to its regrettable late-'70s fashion statement: open-collared, untucked jerseys.

That experiment and its regrettable aftermath have only recently come to light, but they have already added fuel to the ongoing ethical debate over whether it is better to conduct scientific experiments on laboratory animals or on one's own relatives.

Now there has been a compensation payout of £100,000 and Clarkson has announced: "I would like to say sorry, once again, to Oisin Tymon for the incident and its regrettable aftermath, I want to reiterate that none of this was in any way his fault".

As the unorganized protest movement morphs into a more coherent, representative and legitimate National Salvation Council the U.S. has a unique opportunity to put behind it its past regrettable policy missteps and play a far more constructive (and not a tell-tale obstructionist role), in expediting this transition.

The Supreme Court has issued some of its most regrettable rulings in the name of protecting the nation from domestic threats -- upholding the imprisonment of radicals in 1925 and the internment of Japanese-Americans in 1944.

The Supreme Court, in its most regrettable decision this year, upheld California's three-strikes law -- and a sentence of 50 years to life for a man who stole $150 worth of videos.

Expressing disappointment and calling on Israel not to repeat its "deeply regrettable" actions is ineffective, so when will America's policy change from a slap on the wrist to a handcuff to international law?

Meanwhile, Pakistan's cinema lobby has called the restriction on its nationals "deeply regrettable", and announced its own embargo, pulling all Indian films from Pakistani screens.