Cotes wrote that Robey was not a politician, merely a jingoist, who "lived long enough to feel [that] his little-Englander outlook [was causing him] acute embarrassment, and his army of admirers deep dismay".
Some of the Iraqis who approved of the killings expressed deep dismay over the mob's actions.
At the Gaza airport, Mr. Arafat avoided direct criticism of Mr. Clinton, masking the deep dismay that aides said he had expressed privately about Mr. Clinton's remarks since the Camp David talks.
Brazil's government also expressed its "deep dismay" at the execution of one of its citizens, Rodrigo Gularte.
It reflects deep dismay across much of the party at the Labour leader's choice of a hard-left and notoriously outspoken individual to fill such a key role in his inner circle.
It is a thought he extends to every kind of making, and with it goes a deep dismay at the divorce between artist and medium inherent in conceptual art.
In a letter to the prime minister expressing his "deep dismay", Salmond accused Westminster of ignoring its responsibility for good communication under the Memorandum of Understanding on Devolution (MOU).
He's openly crude, but intensely caring, often expressing deep dismay at the degradation of his hometown, and the world at large.
Still, a number of senior police commanders viewed the sweep with deep dismay.
This has convinced him that Labour can retain power at the next general election, but only if it neutralises a series of weak spots to show it understands voters' deep dismay with the party after a decade in power.
