Sentence examples for unfortunate expression from inspiring English sources

"It was an unfortunate expression," he said.

This will probably come as a big surprise, but I'm a huge fan of mixed martial arts, otherwise known as cage fighting, which is an unfortunate expression.

But there was another unfortunate expression spoken after the 27-year-old Pro Bowler's death on Wednesday from complications of heatstroke sustained in practice the day before.

Is Mr. Rand a real-life Cropsey, or just the unfortunate expression of our need to put a human face on our most terrifying childhood monsters?

"This monstrous German attempt at world domination is nothing but a distorted and unfortunate expression of that universalism innate in the German character, which formerly had a much higher, purer and nobler form," wrote Thomas Mann, who also poured this thesis into his deeply political wartime novel, "Doctor Faustus".

Suggesting that we should end identity liberalism is an unfortunate expression of privilege.

He looks so different from the man I'm used to seeing on TV, the one with the unfortunate facial expressions.

For some time now, health policy makers around the world and the analysts who advise them have been exploring reforms of the methods by which the providers of health care are paid or, as the latter prefer to call it, are "reimbursed" – an unfortunate, mind-altering expression on which I have already commented in an earlier post.

But the attitude behind this expression is unfortunate.

"I think the decision is very unfortunate for artists and creative expression," said May. "It will be interesting to see the effects of this down the line.

He laces his speeches with 19th-century expressions and suffers from unfortunate nervous habits, sticking out his tongue and bulging his eyes when he is angry.