Sentence examples for unfortunate sentence from inspiring English sources

"It's a bitter and unfortunate sentence," he said.

That was a deeply unfortunate sentence -- but what makes it so unfortunate is that now it is impossible for Mr. Gore to get the credit he actually deserves.

Basically, think of an unfortunate sentence then think of something fortunate about it.

It said it was "unfortunate" that a sentence making clear that Saddam Hussein could not launch a nuclear attack on London or any other part of Britain had been removed from the preface that Mr. Blair prepared for the dossier.

(One unfortunate soul was sentenced to the third-row seat, which is about as supportive as Macaulay Culkin's parents).

Anand Menon, a professor of European politics at King's College London, told VICE News that the inclusion of the sentence was unfortunate.

US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, said the death sentences were "unfortunate and distressing".

Andrews has a curious and unfortunate habit of starting sentences with subordinate clauses: "Arriving at the station with her bus about to leave, she sprinted across the stance areas".

Had Judge Fornof-Lippencott sentenced the unfortunate Vactor to sitting in her court room for 20 hours and listening to her idiotic pontifications, the folks responsible for the enforcement of the Geneva Conventions might have a gilt-edged case.

Building on the text and history of the pardon power -- and paraphrasing Hamilton -- the question presented to us now is this: Has our federal criminal code, in its gluttony for mandatory minimums, partaken so much of that sanguine, severe and cruel injustice that humanity and good policy now dictate access to an exception in favor of those unfortunate enough to be sentenced under them?

The unfortunate fact is that this sentence does a disservice to China's aspirations for judicial credibility.