Sentence examples for more dismay from inspiring English sources
Those who were better off financially tended to be the ones who expressed more dismay at the law's reach.
Ibsen's next play, Gengangere (1881; Ghosts), created even more dismay and distaste than its predecessor by showing worse consequences of covering up even more ugly truths.
Supporters of Private Chen's family, who reacted with disappointment to the verdict, expressed more dismay over the sentencing, calling it too lenient.
But as weeks have gone by without the plan being published or formally adopted, Europeans have expressed more and more dismay.
After Arne Duncan, the Secretary of Education, then said in plain words that he was a supporter of gay marriage, there were reports of more dismay.
He loves and listens regularly to music but arrived late at an appreciation of country, an evolution that has caused his wife, Susan, a corporate lawyer, even more dismay than his beard does.
More dismaying is the disdain that Diane Paulus, Audra McDonald and Suzan-Lori Parks feel toward the opera itself.
More dismaying still is how easily candidates recalibrate their principles and adjust their positions.
This is all the more dismaying because things actually get off to a promising start.
The tempering of that in someone so young is more dismaying than not having a wider assortment of sweaters.
