Sentence examples for regrettable on from inspiring English sources

Judith Scott London Ofsted's trumpeting of the findings of its inspections in Tower Hamlets is regrettable on two counts.

Muirfield comes across as a deeply unpleasant place after very little time spent there, which is regrettable on two fronts.

There is an effort, admirable in theory but regrettable on the page, to credit every person who helped along the way, leading to dutiful but less-than-thrilling sentences: "Dr. Foley and Nessa work in tandem with Dr. O'Reilly at Memorial Sloan-Kettering and specialize in helping cancer patients and their families with both quality-of-life concerns during treatment and also end-of-life care".

Donald Trump just can't quit Kim Jong Un, despite North Korea calling denuclearization talks with the U.S. "regrettable" on Saturday and various other signs that the country has no intention of giving up its entire nuclear stockpile.

North Korea called denuclearization talks with the U.S. "regrettable" on Saturday, hours after U.S. delegation head Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told reporters progress had been made on key issues.

Speaking from an Austrian point of view, I find Point 59 regrettable on the grounds that it has turned out to be very narrow and does not do justice to the need for Europe-wide safety standards.

Matthews made a regrettable on-air mistake, but Santelli spoke the unvarnished truth of the masses?

This format is somewhat regrettable because on the one hand the book is clearly too large to be stored in the pocket but on the other hand it is not exhaustive either.

Reducing the number of MPs would have yet another regrettable knock-on effect.

On these false dichotomies, after all, careers have been launched and areas of power, spheres of influence, unassailable ivory towers have been built, and many books have been sold; all of which of course, have wreaked regrettable damage on our youth, and more in general, on our cultural evolution, as yet left incomplete.

He also talked about increasing disruptions and adjournments that have roiled recent sessions of Parliament, saying that politicians should "not reflect with concern on the repeated disruptions of proceedings and a regrettable unwillingness, on occasion, to engage in informed discussion".