Sentence examples for unfortunate argument from inspiring English sources
"I hope one result of this unfortunate argument … is we can avoid something like this happening again," said Patten.
My exhilaration is somewhat blighted by a very unfortunate argument with Mrs Flowers about the size of her and Raymond's dressing room.
He added: "I hope one result of this unfortunate argument … is we can avoid something like this happening again and get a clearer understanding of how you can conduct investigative journalism while not putting people potentially in danger or risking reputations".
Because I got into an unfortunate argument with a man who insisted I was born in Africa, and any other explanation was impossible.
It is not certain that we would; and if this is the case, then the 'tragic v. unfortunate' argument collapses into a social debate about which of two people deserves treatment, based on our appraisal of their lifestyles.
"It's unfortunate that this argument reached the extent that it did.
It's unfortunate that his argument has been misunderstood and he has been unfairly accused of bigotry (see Ramin's response to Kristin Chenoweth).
"It's really unfortunate that an argument like this has reached this level," said Dr. Kathleen R. Martin, chairwoman of the ethics committee of the American Anthropological Association and a professor at Florida International University.
The one-word poems briefly the rage in the 1960s (one of the more famous was Aram Saroyan's "oxygen," just the element such a poem lacked) established that an ironic gesture needs no more than a single word to make its case — it's unfortunate that the argument proved so small and uninteresting.
Which is unfortunate, because the arguments he made in an op-ed this Monday against the Supreme Court's decision to take up King v. Burwell, one of the cases challenging the IRS's ongoing expansion of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), are far less persuasive than his strident, self-assured rhetoric would suggest.
It's unfortunate then that his argument – if you can even call it that – doesn't hold water.
