Sentence examples for rue it from inspiring English sources

Miss this moment, Mr Kan, and Japan will rue it for years to come.

Tom isn't a martyr, but he does do it to please her – and he will eventually come to rue it.

Since the 1980s Wall Street has built up merchant banking in boom times, only to rue it bitterly afterwards.

And rue it soon: Ms. Johnston and Mr. Krauss's party line is that they'd like to have a recovery school open by fall 2013.

The next-busiest club, Tottenham, exchanged £52m for the Brazilian midfielder Paulinho, the Spanish striker Roberto Soldado and the French midfielder Étienne Capoue.Yet the same fans who will applaud this influx of foreign talent when it is deployed to topple Manchester United, the reigning EPL champions, may come to rue it by the time of next year's World Cup in Brazil.

Against Brazil and Estonia, Beckham the galáctico was the most recent player to represent England from outside the domestic game and in their next international the Galaxico will, however much Real rue it, be the first cap from an American club.

How they celebrated the coincidence, and then rued it when it forced them to bully me back to Florida from San Francisco.

"We're counting our blessings," said Wasps' director of rugby Nigel Melville, recalling that a year ago his team had lost their opening game of the season against Leicester in injury-time and rued it all season.

This was initially welcomed by the members of the Association of South-East Asian Nations when voiced at a regional forum in Hanoi in July last year, So fiercely did China object to America's rather disingenuous offer of "mediation", however, that some countries may now be ruing it.

Let teenagers languish, therefore, in their sense of isolation, without outlet or nourishment, bereft of the only thing that makes it all bearable: knowing that somebody else has felt the way that you feel, has faced it, run from it, rued it, lamented it and transformed it into art; has been there, and returned, and lived, for the only good reason we have: to tell the tale.

Standing before his wall-sized map of the city, the department's Künzling rues: "It's a hard price to pay for the war".