Sentence examples for unfortunate use from inspiring English sources

"It's an unfortunate use of the word.

Forget her unfortunate use of jargon.

He said, "We think the comments are unfortunate and an unfortunate use of the pulpit".

The unfortunate use by Mr Bush of the term "crusade" to describe his war on terror was quickly retracted, but the damage was done.

William Paytey, UK ambassador to Kabul from 2010-2012, saIt: "It was an unfortunate use of language because it creates expectations.

Apart from the unfortunate use of the past tense, which implied that Miliband's future was behind him, these were vital words articulating the best of sentiments.

It's hard to think of the 1973 horror movie The Exorcist without conjuring up spinning heads, projectile green vomit, unfortunate uses for a crucifix and a demonic voice telling a priest his mother had an interesting hobby in hell.

Maybe it's unfortunate to use Jones as an example of this, as she has other issues.

These are two of my questions for William T. Vollmann, the prolific, award-winning novelist and journalist whose new book, "Poor People," centers on just such a Pyrrhic, postmodern project: asking the unfathomable of the unfortunate and using their numbed, predictable responses as proof of their plight's intractable mystery.

"It is just really unfortunate he used those props without thinking, the timing of it wasn't very clever and he understands that". When asked if Mr Shabbir faced disciplinary action over the post, the spokesman said: "It is not something we are considering". A statement from the firm added: "It was an internal event.

"It slips in and out," one tester told the Guardian of an unfortunate romp using a female condom.