Sentence examples for regrets since from inspiring English sources
How the stars came out: Jake Shears The Scissor Sisters star came out aged 15, a decision he regrets since it made for a "miserable" year being bullied at school.
The conclusion was that Park was a player who could shine at one of the world's biggest clubs, and Ferguson has had no regrets since he signed him.
The interest focused on his regrets since embarking on his educational odyssey – the tone is almost apologetic and rather unexpected given his bumptious public profile.
He said this with full respect and full regrets, since Cooper had just hit a twisting scoop shot to seal the victory against his team in the first game of the W.N.B.A. finals Thursday in Madison Square Garden.
The Greens must surely have some big regrets, since they voted down the 2009 scheme because it "locked in" the inadequate 5% target, only to discover that five years later 5% is still the target, but the nation has no credible means of getting there.
It is fortunate that Panettiere lives without regrets, since she'll be displaying that typo for the rest of her life.
Our working relationship was extremely positive, and there was no gossip in the trades about it, which we rather regretted, since we both knew that given his vocation in the building industry, my focus group could not be relied upon to generate any buzz at all.
In the opening, Ponomariov had allowed the exchange of his black squared bishop for a knight in return for the initiative: a gamble he was now to regret, since at the cost of the e pawn Van Wely was able to active his minor pieces, putting the White monarch under serious threat.
The loss of the part corresponding to PH I is greatly to be regretted, since much of the philosophical interest surrounding Pyrrhonian skepticism comes out of Sextus' description of it in PH I (indeed, most of this entry concerns PH I).
Instead, the episodes dealt more with Sam's fear of becoming evil, which Kripke regretted since the writers never depicted the character committing malevolent acts.
All other legislation was punted to the lame duck Congress, which Harry Reid may come to regret, since there are a handful of Senate races where the winner will not have to wait until next January, but instead will be sworn in immediately (as I wrote about, when I noticed it).
