Sentence examples for regrettably remains from inspiring English sources

A long narrative that achieves painterly beauty and grand spectacle, "Pan Tadeusz" regrettably remains incapable of rousing passion for either its characters or the cause of Polish freedom.

Because of these misguided but common feelings, the subject still regrettably remains taboo, Williams said.

From securing the return of the former Greek Orphanage on Buyukada Island to reviving the monastic life on Halki under the spiritual guidance of Metropolitan Elpidophoros (the seminary regrettably remains closed, for now).

Very regrettably that remains largely a fantasy, but there is some good news on that front: the version of the farm bill passed by the Senate agriculture committee includes language that will help diversified farmers (ones that grow more than just one kind of crop, which often means fruits and vegetables) access much-needed crop insurance.

"An extensive search took place there for well over two months, and regrettably those remains were not recovered at that site". No-one has been arrested but one employee has been interviewed under caution, Mr Colclough said.

Regrettably, it remains a possibility requiring carefully reasoned articulation by policymakers in both the U.S. and Canada.

A celebrated line from Cicero, quoted in the film, sums things up: "In times of war, the law falls silent". It was true in Roman times, in Mary Surratt's, and, regrettably, it remains so in ours as well.

More than 200 years later, that advice remains regrettably unheeded.

This is partly because freedom of thought remains regrettably underdeveloped in Turkey.

As to what he actually discovers, aside from "a small but ardent shrine to me in the form of photographs and yellowed press clippings," that remains regrettably unclear.

In Tokyo, carols and crosses are central to the show, though the urban legend of a department store that once had as the crowning glory of its Christmas exhibit a large cross with a beaming Santa nailed to it remains regrettably hard to substantiate.True or false, the legend points to the utter decontextualisation of Tokyo's Christmas.