Sentence examples for regrets describing from inspiring English sources

Apparently a producer of Game of Thrones now regrets describing the TV adaptation of George R R Martin's fantasy novel as "The Sopranos in Middle Earth".

Graham Rowntree regrets describing England as having been "in the gutter" following the 2011 World Cup, chiefly because it he did not intend it to sound like a criticism of his close friend Martin Johnson.

Mr. Obama said he accepted her request with regret, describing her in a statement as "an extraordinarily capable, patriotic, and passionate public servant" with a "limitless capability to serve our country" — a line one official said signaled that Ms. Rice, who will continue in her job at the United Nations, remains a candidate for other top posts, including national security adviser.

Lord Maginnis said he did not regret describing homosexuality as "unnatural and deviant" and claimed the election of Mr Nesbitt as UUP leader had been a "mistake".

He later recounted the event with regret, describing having watched in the animal's eyes the "dying of that fierce green fire". Decades later, as one of the most influential conservation biologists of his day, Leopold would be among the first to articulate the importance of predators in healthy ecosystems, calling in 1944 for the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park.

They fish and hunt and forage and cook together at wilderness outings like Cook It Raw, gastronomy's extreme sport (which Redzepi once, possibly to his regret, described as Boy Scout camp).

Describing herself as "brave", she added: "I'm pushing back the walls closing in on freedom of speech". She said she had no regrets about describing refugees as "cockroaches", saying it was meant to refer to endurance and survival instincts.

New York Times politics editor Patrick Healy wrote this month that he regrets once describing Clinton's laugh as a "cackle," and the Times published an enlightening story by Maggie Astor about how female candidates start off at a disadvantage.

If respondents had doubts about the decision to emigrate, these did not emerge strongly from the findings, with respondents expressing few regrets and describing the decision to emigrate as ' the best decision we ever made' (RD323) and as a ' no brainer' (RD323, RD208).

He also said he regretted previously describing free schools as a "vanity project for yummy mummies".

Mr Hunt, who has just taken over from Stephen Twigg as the party's education spokesman, said he regretted previously describing free schools as a "vanity project for yummy mummies".