Sentence examples for much deplored from inspiring English sources

The museum's much deplored curatorial policy, which is evident in the hanging of its permanent collection, supports this suspicion.

– Japanese proverb "Hiroshige's death cannot be too much deplored," read the note next to his name on a list of the famous who perished in the 1858 cholera epidemic (1 ).

Surrounded by police, Secret Service agents and other security, Trump taunted: "Do we have a protester, anyone?" and "Is there a disrupter in the house?" Yes, as much as I deplore much of what Trump has to say, as a famous old saying goes, I will defend to the death his right to say it.

However much we deplore working conditions in low-wage Chinese manufacturing facilities; however much we'd like to repatriate manufacturing jobs to the US, a trade war is not the solution.

"How is it," the great Tory lexicographer growled, "that we hear the loudest yelps for liberty among the drivers of negroes?" For the next several decades, English visitors found much to admire (albeit, sometimes, with a tinge of condescension) and much to deplore.

But there's also much to deplore.

While there was indeed much to deplore about the process inflicted on IBM, most of all its grotesque length, neither assertion withstands examination.

However much it deplores Mr Chavez, the United States should make it clear that he must not be removed by unconstitutional means.

Pretty much everyone deplores these monsters except the city's new mayor, Luigi Brugnaro, who cheerfully welcomes the tourist bucks they're bringing in.

However much we deplore the behaviour of those who tell a child that the world would be a better place without her, we can't stop anyone from being poisonous.

Despite much to deplore and enormous challenges ahead, I could answer that there is some good news about Islamophobia.