Sentence examples for unhappy case from inspiring English sources

I believe the debate itself is far broader than the specifics of this unhappy case, for if there was prosecutorial overreach it raises the question of whether we as a society created the enabling condition for this sort of overreach by letting the demonization of hacktivists go unanswered.

Such is the unhappy case with the Theater for a New Audience production that opened on Sunday night at the Duke on 42nd Street, spreading mirth only sporadically, thanks primarily to a stylish performance by the British actor Jonathan Cake as an effervescent, audience-beguiling Benedick, a mismatched foil for the sparkle-free Beatrice of Maggie Siff.

The study declared that the Love Lab was able to distinguish "happy" from "unhappy" couples through statistical analysis of observed interactions: disagreements lasted on average five seconds longer in the unhappy cases; successful wives were softer in their criticisms; successful husbands were more willing to accept their wives' influence.

It might be thought that infinite eigenvalues are special, unhappy cases to be ignored in our perturbation problem but that is a misconception (see also [6 9]).

It is in many cases a difficult and unhappy subject.

That could be a problem for both Chelsea and Cameroon, because neither side wants Eto'o to be unhappy in case performances deteriorate for the confident-till-he's-50-year-old.

He concluded: "The respect of a free people for their ruler ought to be born of the conviction which they hold that their ruler is capable of making them achieve that level of felicity they aspire to; and if such is not the case, unhappy ruler, unhappy people".

Buchanan suggested that Boies was unhappy with the case's being moved from Oakland to San Francisco, with a case management conference set for March.

We exchanged names and numbers with the unhappy man in case one of us got lucky.

It's the blundering rhythms and off-key melodies of the spoken dialogue that make it so memorable and funny, and that most effectively make Mr. Norris's unhappy but trenchant case for the emptiness of most human communication.

He's not the only one who was unhappy with the case that Serial built: In interviews with the original prosecutor, Natasha Vargas-Cooper and Ken Silverstein of the Intercept have essentially argued that for all its gross flaws, the American criminal justice system nabbed the right man.