Sentence examples for regrettably too from inspiring English sources

Those moments are crucial, and regrettably too infrequent.

Regrettably, too, you only get fleeting glimpses of the surreal poetics that made Ryder the dissolute bard of baggy.

Regrettably, too many head teachers give little significance to the arts, simply because it's not a winner with Ofsted inspections or school league tables.

Helene Cooper writes that leaving it up to the home countries to punish acts of sexual abuse that are committed by the military personnel of the United Nations peacekeeping mission in Congo is a "prescription for inaction, because, regrettably, too many leaders, and not just in Africa, see no problem with picking up young girls on the side of the road at night".

"Not only has there been political opposition to enacting strong reform in New York State, but regrettably, too many key figures in law enforcement have played the pitiful role of old dogs unwilling to learn new tricks," said Peter J. Neufeld, co-director of the Innocence Project, a legal clinic based at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York,, which prepared the report.

(py Spark [16] and hadoop [17]: These modern frameworks are very powerful but regrettably too abstract for our purposes, as they prescind the location of individual portions of the full data.

"Even as national governments, regrettably, all too often dither," he said, "cities around the globe must lead the charge on climate change".

"The proposal published by the Commission regrettably envisages too high a degree of centralization with regard to the boundaries" of the existing E.U. law, the letter said, according to Reuters.

At the time of the Lords defeat, Pannick said: "There are regrettably all too many dictators around the world willing to use the creation of statelessness as a weapon.

Regrettably, far too many of the people filling these jobs have been mistreated by violations of New York State's wage and hour laws.

The legislation now being drafted in South Africa to restrict the use of lead in paint is laudable, but regrettably, comes too late for the many children who have, and will in the future be, unnecessarily exposed to lead in their homes and schools.