Sentence examples for this unfortunate instance from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, in this unfortunate instance, of such constraints are legends made.

However, in this unfortunate instance, prior to reaching hasty conclusions, we suggest HRF registers as a NGO in Gabon as thousand others have done and to refer to the latest rating of the Mo Ibrahim Good Governance index: in fact, Gabon stands first regionally.

Comparisons have been made between this situation and the unfortunate instance in 2003 when the Army chief of staff, Gen. Eric K. Shinseki, was punished for advising Congress of the enormous effort it would take to defeat and pacify Iraq in any meaningful way.

These efforts will ensure that you have indeed made an informed decision, and they will also provide you with a support network that can provide mentorship and guidance in the unfortunate instance that this has significant negative implications in the relationship between you and your current advisor.

He begins to tell them about the unfortunate instance of miscommunication with local civilians, but leaves Declan out of it.

The findings present a novel view of how fertilization competence may be established in the human oocyte and a means by which certain fertilization failures that occur after conventional clinical IVF can be identified and explained in the unfortunate instance of fertilization arrest at the oolemma.

With a few weeks still left to go until the April 17 tax deadline, odds are we will be seeing more of these unfortunate instances.

But in the unfortunate instances when she is all of the above, at what point does accountability set in with black men for choosing to have children with women like this?

Modeling might be able to predict these unfortunate instances earlier.

In what must count as a particularly unfortunate instance of a lovers' quarrel, the two finally confront each other on the battlefield, where Maubub prepares to attack his beloved with an army that includes lions and elephants, while Mahliya has mustered "4,000 buffaloes with their horns covered in iron and their necks protected by collars of Chinese steel" – and, aptly, 5,000 wildcats.

From the first page, I liked Tiny Walker, the typically Macalisterian main character: an ex-marine who would have been a hero in the battle of Falluja had he not been dishonorably discharged for failing to corroborate the official story of the rape of a twelve-year-old Iraqi girl and the murder of her and her entire family, an unfortunate instance of miscommunication with local civilians.