Sentence examples for often deplored from inspiring English sources
The State Department never hesitates to scold European governments; it has often deplored the treatment of Scientologists in Germany.
This was precisely the logic of the Terrorists during the French Revolution; and Shelley, though he often deplored the excesses of Jacobinism, never began to understand the perils of its utopian vision, or his own.
But the LURD's fighters are now ignoring their politicians' call for a renewed ceasefire.Reluctant either to land its troops in Liberia, or to abandon it altogether, the United States risks being entangled in the sort of poorly-mandated, multinational intervention it has so often deplored.
Our thesis is that the quality problems that are currently often deplored at the main registration pathways are likely to become even more serious on "side roads".
American individualists often deplore the 'dependence' of the poor on public assistance and contrast it with what they depict as the laudatory 'independence' of the wealthy.
We owe it to our country and to our sanity to go on a case-by-case basis, empirically evaluating each action as it takes place, and refusing to succumb to the urge to turn politics into a series of set responses exactly the habit, after all, that we so often deplore in Trump and the people around him.
The results produced in close cooperation with practitioners would have a greater chance (though, naturally, no guarantee) of being perceived and implemented by politicians something that has often been deplored by representatives of the Office of Technology Assessment at the German Bundestag (TAB) [58].
As if searching for reassurance, he turned to me and asked, "Do you think I'm a loser?" The decline in dating and romantic relationships on college campuses has been deplored often enough.
Only videos, often news reports deploring opiate abuse, and user profiles whose names match the searches, are now returned.
the result is often what Brooks deplores: a tearing of the social fabric.
Today, the print often competes with painting, a situation deplored by many people who feel that in the process the print is losing its particular character and beauty.
