Sentence examples for make unfortunate from inspiring English sources
"Not only do they reach erroneous conclusions and make unfortunate choices, but their incompetence robs them of the ability to realize it".
Others, though, had had to make unfortunate sacrifices: they'd cut back on medical care (often by dropping prescriptions), taken to scrounging for food (by attending food auctions or hunting), and doubled up on the number of families living in apartments.
"I have to do something, not just to help make unfortunate people's lives a little more tolerable but also to disassociate myself from the repugnant image Britain is giving to the world".
"Not only do they reach erroneous conclusions and make unfortunate choices, but their incompetence robs them of the ability to realize it," wrote Dr. Kruger, now an assistant professor at the University of Illinois, and Dr. Dunning.
It's possible to believe that Ondaatje's method of mosaic more accurately reflects the untidy turns life tends to take; his characters make unfortunate decisions but then, so do we.
Having a stronger political opposition in place would also encourage investor confidence in the country.Tony Leon, MPLeader of the oppositionParliament of South AfricaCape TownThe better man wonSIR – You make unfortunate reference to the voters of Oklahoma as "doltish" for having cast their lot by the narrowest of margins with Wesley Clark over John Edwards Lexingtonn, February 7th).
Sometimes it gets involved in the wrong issues and makes unfortunate decisions.
For as long as people have been naming newly designed objects, vehicles, buildings and businesses, they have made unfortunate choices.
Former Pantera frontman Philip Anselmo has a long history of making unfortunate remarks on the subject of race.
Waterbury officials insist that the city is not inherently rotten, that at its core are good, hard-working people who have made unfortunate choices in the voting booth.
With the old age of our public infrastructure making unfortunate headlines, momentum is building to establish a trust fund for clean water: a reliable, long-term financing source shielded from annual political battles.
