Sentence examples for sorry year from inspiring English sources

Alleviating the sharp pain of January and giving this sorry year some meaning, the six-part series, which charts Thomas Cromwell's rise and fall in the leadup to the Reformation, doesn't disappoint, covering everything from his interactions with the major players of the court through to his domestic life and flashbacks to a childhood being kicked across the cobbles by nasty Pa Cromwell.

The honed of today will be the crocked of tomorrow, the durable of spirit will be the crushed of hope in the sorry years left to them after retirement.

If in this season of annual achievement awards there were one for the biggest New Year's bang and sorriest year-ending whimper, the winner would be Britain's entrant, the Millennium Dome.

Sorry sorry sorry this happens every year, ugh.

This sinful pleasure is a fresh triumph for Lynch, and one of the best films of a sorry-ass year.

Since you can't seem to figure it out for yourselves, I'm going to be like your cool older sister who bought your sorry fifteen-year-old ass beer from the Quickmart and offer you a few tips on how to preemptively spot a high maintenance (or, as I like to call it, highmay) girlfriend.

You get the idea that Kingsolver was sorry when the year was over and the rules could be relaxed — although her daughter wasn't sorry to get that horse.

Rating 4 out of 5: 'Melisandre gives us the biggest shock' Games of Thrones is possibly the most hotly anticipated television show return of the year, sorry The Walking Dead.

Tom Fay is a journalist based in Japan Sydney relishes its status as the first major city in the world to greet the new year (sorry, Auckland) and attempts to outdo itself annually with ever-bigger fireworks displays on the harbour.

To Everyone who is starting a New School Year, (sorry those who have been at school for a while Oxford starts late).

"What if he said he's sorry for a year?" U.S. Circuit Judge Dennis Shedd, another conservative, asked toward the end of Monday's hearing, drawing laughter from the courtroom.