Sentence examples for more regrettably from inspiring English sources

And today is the even more regrettably named Cyber Monday, when shoppers supposedly do the bulk of their online shopping.

Nineteen years after it began, the Presidents Cup remains Ryder Cup Light, as in light on rancor and, more regrettably, light on suspense.

Unfortunately, a large number of our protesting fellow countrymen have been attacked and injured and even more regrettably, a significant number of them have been killed.

Economics is not like foreign languages (also, and more regrettably, in decline in secondary schools): there is no particular reason to learn it young, when time could perhaps be better spent acquiring general mathematical skills.

More regrettably, it ignores the old theater law "Make your final act the best one": Mr. McKenzie's abbreviated Act IV has no choreography of any stature as poetic drama.

Even more regrettably, many have been at the forefront of encouraging people to think of their grief as having to conform to certain stages, feelings or phases to be considered "normal".

I would speak more about regrettably missed opportunities and investments in not so fruitful directions rather than danger... [S]erious medicine, mainstream medicine these days indeed, I think, over-appreciates the directness of the link between the genome and phenotypes and under-appreciates the emergent properties of the phenotype.

And regrettably more than a few people were misled.

Speaker of the House Paul Ryan hadn't managed to say much more than that "regrettably, the rollout was confusing," as if he might have erased the insult to American values with a PowerPoint presentation and a can-do smile.

In a memoir published in 2007, Mr. Tekere largely blamed Mr. Mugabe for building a nation whose people "live mostly in fear of their own government, of a state machinery, born out of the forces of liberation, but now, regrettably, more associated with ruthlessness and naked force".

Coping with the death of an academic colleague is not something you ever think you'll have to deal with, but it's regrettably more common than you might think.