In the nineteen-thirties, H. G. Wells lamented that, while the world was becoming smaller and moving at increasing speed, the way information was distributed remained old-fashioned and ineffective.
And while some of my colleagues lament that planned giving is not given enough play in their efforts, this certainly was not the case at Teachers College.
The UN secretary-general, Ban-Ki-moon, called for action to prevent future tragedies "that places the vulnerability and human rights of migrants at the centre", while Pope Francis lamented that "too often we are blinded by our comfortable lives, and refuse to see those dying at our doorstep".
Afterward, a dejected Agassi lamented that while he could control his effort and concentration, he could not control the wind.
Amelia laments that while she was concentrating on "saving the world" she did not devote time to her music.
In January 2002, over dinner with her friend Judy Evnin in Manhattan, she lamented that while she had dated seriously, touring got in the way of marriage.
Roux Jnr laments that, while on the continent, service is viewed as high status, here it's regarded as serfdom with tips.
Just a year ago, a bartender in the meatpacking district lamented that while she longed to add a flip to her cocktail list, she feared it would be impossible to sell a drink that listed eggs as an ingredient.
But in one 2014 email released online, Mr. Powell lamented that while he respected Mrs. Clinton, he would "rather not have to vote for her," describing the Democratic presidential nominee as having "a long track record, unbridled ambition, greedy, not transformational".
Howler himself, a former believer in FC, lamented that while the evidence is incontrovertible, it would take much more to shift the convictions of communicators; "... we had overwhelming evidence for facilitator control.
Another lamented that while even some in censorship-prone Egypt had dared to criticize Mr. Hosny, the establishment in Bulgaria had chosen to gloss over Ms. Bokova's past.
