Sentence examples for tragically far from inspiring English sources

The Riot Club – based on the play Posh – offers a story just as thrilling but, tragically, far more common.

Mr. Armstrong cited striking changes in Pyongyang, and then traveled to the countryside to note how tragically far behind the rest of the country still lags.

If it has become "debatable" whether "you can have a successful bar mitzvah" without hired dancers to establish "an image of, quote unquote, cool" ("Job Description: Life of the Party," news article, May 30), it only goes to show how tragically far the concept of "bar mitzvah" has drifted from its true meaning in some Jewish circles.

Tragically, far too many parents have been forced to make morally and politically fraught decisions about their children's education.

Except for the untimely but, tragically, far-from-unusual death of one sibling in a Nazi camp, the worst instance of anti-Semitism that Brandon uncovers in "Madame" Rubinstein's life is the "no-Jews policy" of a Park Avenue co-op she wanted to move into.

But tragically, for far too many moms and their babies, that start is anything but healthy.

This was an episode that wasn't the result of some kind of plot twist or cast change, it was simply out of tribute to a cast member and friend and who was tragically gone far too early.

It will mean, most tragically, veterans paying far more for the healthcare they long ago earned.

According to U.N. and private relief officials, efforts to supply enough food to stem the simultaneous crises in South Sudan, Somalia, Yemen and Nigeria are falling tragically short so far, in part because of inadequate funding from governments and private donors.

Tragically, Castillo is far from the only person who is taking advantage of a system that is supposed to support the men and women who have given their all to defend our great nation.

Sudden cardiac death is usually not something on the minds of most busy parents, but tragically it happens far more often than many realize.