Sentence examples for much more disappointing from inspiring English sources

This external bravura, however, makes the mind-numbing conventionality of their interiors so much more disappointing.

But it is one of those places for which the reality is much more disappointing than the myth.

They are not as bad as the Miami Marlins in the National League, and their A.L. West neighbors the Los Angeles Angels have been much more disappointing.

While Shilton was surprised to learn that Nicholls had performed poorly – he was substituted after 78 minutes and culpable in one way or another for all three goals – much more disappointing was the phone call he received from Dave Sexton, the England Under-21 manager, when the players returned home.

Maybe it's just our default position to fear the worst when we watch British players, to expect that disaster is lurking round the corner, waiting to drag us back into reality - we're not good at this, we're not used to winning, bring back Tim Henman, bring back Jeremy Bates, life was so much more disappointing and simple back then.

The older sister Venus and the younger sister Serena were both in rare form, which was bad news for those who wanted to bask in the summer sunshine and enjoy a long, suspenseful match under their Panama hats and much more disappointing to the opposition.

Whether we're watching Ms. Reichlen and Ms. Mearns — the season's two most marvelous dancers to date — or Ms. Isaacs and Mr. Huxley, both of whom we want to discover so much more about, it's disappointing how blurry a view "Fearful Symmetries" gives us.

The Manchester City midfielder, keen to break forward and composed in possession, was much more dynamic than the hugely disappointing Paulinho, whom he replaced at half-time.

It is not disappointing (sweats are much more comfortable) so much as surprising and slightly strange.

One notable feature of Tuesday's Benfica-Monaco match was another fine performance by Yannick Ferreira Carrasco, the 21-year-old Belgian attacking midfielder who has been in sparkling form in Ligue 1 and caused much more trouble to Benfica than the disappointing Joao Moutinho or Lucas Ocampos did.

Readers learned much more about his background -- as the disappointing son of a well-to-do Boston physician and as a fish-out-of-water member of Harvard's class of 1916 -- and along the way they learned more, too, about Mitchell and his own loneliness and hesitations, his second thoughts about Gould.