Sentence examples for sadly concludes from inspiring English sources

Mr Perlstein, an American liberal and an unsympathetic biographer, sadly concludes that he succeeded in this quest.

And he sadly concludes that short of emigration or suicide, there aren't many options for people whose political system is so dysfunctional.

She feels she can smell Diaghilev, Nijinsky's mentor, who moved in an atmosphere compounded of brilliantine and Sobranies; Nijinsky's scent is more elusive, and Moore sadly concludes that "no one can judge a work of art they have not seen".

In reveries enhanced by the soothing effects of cigarettes and nail biting, she sadly concludes that the rewards of her job — the steady paycheck, the proximity to fame — have led her astray from her childhood ambition.

But having shuffled the deck of single-women stereotypes from the old maid to the mistress, she sadly concludes: "If distinct single archetypes seem for the moment to have blurred, the conviction that single women are social outcasts -- odd women who require constant translation -- remains intact.

Without describing his feelings much, or really at all, Postlethwaite sadly concludes that he was "incompatible" with the emotionally maturer Walters and signs off on the subject: "It was wonderful to see how successful Jules became; she enjoyed an inexorable rise... our time was through.

"It's not a traditional America anymore," O'Reilly sadly concluded.

The Times sadly concluded that England now resembled a foreign land:Our streets are actually not as safe as they were in the days of our grandfathers.

If America is not outraged by now, then we must sadly conclude that we got what we deserved by electing George W. Bush and Dick Cheney.

Although Ms. Morgenson and Mr. Rosner hope that shining a light into the dark corners of this "economic Armageddon" might prevent another one, they sadly conclude that something similar "most certainly" will happen again.

The psychoses, Freud sadly concluded, are based on the redirection of libido back onto the patient's ego and cannot therefore be relieved by transference in the analytic situation.