Sentence examples for more unfortunate as from inspiring English sources

This makes the end date even more unfortunate, as the battle over race would burn hottest during this decade.

The Bills were even more unfortunate, as they missed a pair of field-goal attempts, including Steve Christie's 30-yarder that was blocked by Chad Eaton with six minutes left in overtime.

Assuming this was real, it was all even more unfortunate as a) it's a horrible cliche; b) Dadds had called in sick from his job that morning, was spotted on the telly by his employer, so was swiftly relieved of his duties; and c) Dairy Crest's milk delivery business is called, er, Milk&more.

His life mirrored Schumann's in more unfortunate ways as well: They were both depressives who died from syphilis in an asylum.

It would be even more unfortunate if, as president, Mr. Bush made similar comments during delicate discussions with the Group of 8; trade talks with high officials of the Chinese government or nuclear weapons discussions with North Korea or Pakistan.

It's all the more unfortunate inasmuch as, when things go haywire in "10 Cloverfield Lane" in ways that it would be an undue spoiler to mention, Trachtenberg exhibits an extravagant, hyperbolic pop imagination.

It was later discovered that a nose wing had come off the car, leaving Berger as exposed as his more unfortunate protege yesterday afternoon.

(The timing couldn't have been more unfortunate for Vogue magazine, as the article came out early in 2011 while Mr. Assad's henchmen were crushing both the hopes and bones of the country's pro-democracy protesters).

The Eden Roc benefited from a superb $24 million makeover in late 1999, which stripped away the more unfortunate aspects of intervening "improvements" -- such as the thick coat of glossy white paint that had been slapped on the Brazilian rosewood columns.

The media are filled with stories about downsizing of personal dreams such as early retirement and, in more unfortunate cases, entire lifestyles.

As far as Miliband is personally concerned, Klass's diatribe is just one more unfortunate incident in a long line of unfortunate incidents, each of them eroding an already scant supply of potential-prime-minister gravitas.