"Very few members give the impression that this place is their life," laments Daniel Cohn-Bendit, a Franco-German Green.
"Worst moose of my life," lamented a member of the sports gambling Covers Community, employing the hipper term for being beat in impossible fashion.
(Rooney) 'Follies' (in previews; opens on Sept. 12) Bernadette Peters, Jan Maxwell, Danny Burstein, Ron Raines and Elaine Paige star in this 1971 Stephen Sondheim-James Goldman musical mix of past and present, theater glory and life laments.
THIS blog post began life lamenting the demise of Panasonic's Technics series, the iconic brand of turntable that DJs across the musical spectrum have relied on for almost four decades.
"If you're honest and want to comply with the tax code, you need an accountant and a tax lawyer for life," laments one São Paulo-based economist.Real interest rates in Brazil are among the highest in the world.
Miller is 65 and a former member of the Communist party, but his thinking perfectly encapsulates the mindset of the new Poland: rather than spend a life lamenting the cards one has been dealt, Poland is turning liabilities into assets.
From Rosenberg's piece: "We've put him on a track to freedom in the prime of his life," lamented retired Utah National Guard Sgt. Layne Morris, left blinded in one eye at age 40 by the firefight that captured Khadr.
Besides, as life improves, people are paying less attention to corruption and the legal formalities of public life, laments Mr Cardoso.In the medium term, the chance of further reform may depend on the PSDB, which under Mr Cardoso laid the foundations of economic stability and a stronger democracy in the 1990s.
This was refused, so the builders were threatened, then beaten, and a mob flattened the construction site.A Bihari property developer, while accepting that official corruption is a fact of life, laments how crooked officials in his state prefer "taxing" inputs the first investments made to demanding a share in the output of an enterprise, a practice he says is more common in Bengal.
R. R. Reno, a Catholic theologian and editor of First Things, a conservative journal of religion and public life, lamented what he called a "muddy" document that substitutes the church's "rules and laws and requirements" with "talk about ideals and values".
In my comparatively safe and prosperous life, lamenting hardships feels selfish and insensitive.
