Sentence examples for unfortunate attacks from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama believes, Mr. Carney said, that Mr. Limbaugh's comments about Ms. Fluke were "unfortunate attacks," and Mr. Carney called them "reprehensible".

Prosecutors countered that the defense argument was based on "speculative political theories and unfortunate attacks" and that political motivations did not matter since other prosecutors at the Justice Department, including Lanny Breuer, an assistant attorney general appointed by President Obama, approved the indictment.

"So, we will not be distracted by these unfortunate attacks.

I hope these ugly and unfortunate attacks on her can be immediately brought to an end and put behind us before any further damage is done to a woman, an American, of genuine patriotism and love of country".

"It's an unfortunate attack," he said.

Oct. 1 BARRY MUNDAY Patrick Wilson stars as a compulsive womanizer emasculated as the result of an unfortunate attack.

I respect what the Pope says about the need for action, but his unfortunate attack on the use of the market to address climate change is out of step with the thinking and the work of informed policy analysts and policy makers around the world, who recognize that we can do more, faster, and better with the use of market-based policy instruments — carbon taxes and/or cap-and-trade systems.

Rather, the theory is that an antibody raised by the immune system to attack the worm, by an unfortunate coincidence, attacks a crucial component of the brain also.

To be an ineffectual czar is unfortunate, to attack both of Russia's two most sacred institutions and announce loyalty to an enemy nation by wearing a Prussian uniform to state functions was tantamount to inviting the coup d'état that removed him from the throne in 1762.

The council representing all the law-school deans in Canada chimed in with the same concerns and recommendations, noting that this was "an unfortunate and unprecedented attack on one of the most important institutions of Canada's constitutional democracy".

When Jones turns to published sources, he has an unfortunate penchant for attacking his intellectual betters, often without understanding them.