Sentence examples for most unfortunate of from inspiring English sources

His is that most unfortunate of prose styles: auto-parodic.

The most unfortunate of these is the highway that cuts through one end of the Old Town.

An able county player for a dozen years, Hamilton became the most unfortunate of one-Test wonders when England toured South Africa in 1999.

The worms work their way through the skin and behind the eyes, blinding the most unfortunate of their victims.No longer a scourge, riverblindness is now an icon: a symbol of what aid to Africa can accomplish.

In my view, the most unfortunate of the Grass attacks was Lech Walesa's declaration that he was glad he never met Grass — thus avoiding the plague of shaking Grass's hand, which the former Polish president said he would not do.

But the one showing the groom feeding wedding cake to the bride, reproduced in the newspaper The Sun under the headline "Catherine Eater Jones" was perhaps the most unfortunate of all.

"To present yourself as a person who is dying of AIDS in a culture which has lost so many writers and voices of great meaning, to take advantage of that sympathy and empathy, is the most unfortunate part of all of this," Mr. Silverberg said.

"To present yourself as a person who is dying of Aids in a culture which has lost so many writers and voices of great meaning, to take advantage of that sympathy and empathy, is the most unfortunate part of all of this," Silverberg said.

"As I see it, one of the most unfortunate misunderstandings of our time has been to think of small intentional communities as groups 'within' the church," the philosopher Dick Westley writes in one of the many books celebrating the rise of small-group power.

One of the most unfortunate consequences of the internet music revolution, coming in just behind the career of Sandi Thom, is the growing habit of penning dire jeremiads about the future of the long-player.

For Clegg, one of the most unfortunate features of the Rennard affair has been the way in which unelected Lib Dem peers (hardly standard-bearers of his new politics) have used their position of authority in the upper house to denounce their party's leader over his handling of the Rennard crisis.