Sentence examples for which I regrettably from inspiring English sources

Instead, Sabu asked me to hack hundreds of foreign government websites from a list he provided, which I regrettably did, unaware of his status as an informant.

(The current record-holder, which I regrettably failed to record for posterity, was the opening sentence of a jazz review, which ran to 126 words. And no, the writer wasn't making a wry point about the performer's self-indulgent improvisations).

My son asked if I had a "moat button", which I regrettably do not.

Why were there no other visitors gawking at the immense, desk-size timepieces, covered with gilt figurines, dating from the Baroque era? Jealous, I imagined they were all enjoying the open-air Museum of Beekeeping in the nearby village of Kralova pri Senci (vcelarskapaseka.sk), which I had regrettably put off for another trip.

A couple of years ago, on an evening from which I was regrettably absent, a few friends of mine ended up partying with Andrew W.K. If you're familiar with the 32-year-old American rock star/celebrated hedonist/motivational speaker, you'll know that this is a big deal.

It was one of 16 buttons on the phone, which also had a screen on which I could not, regrettably, watch something intellectual, like baseball or the Three Stooges.

He is also, regrettably, thrusting, which I think he could pull off if he was also doing a "COME ON THEN" motion with his arms, like footballers do when they score, but he's uncertain about the situation.

He is also, regrettably, thrusting, which I think he could pull off if he was also doing a "come on" motion with his arms, but he seems uncertain about the situation.

My language skills are regrettably not up to the task of assessing the quality of the writing, which I left to my two Chinese fellow judges.

Various Make Music events — the pianos, the glockenspiels, the megaphones, and a gathering of bagpipes on Staten Island, which, regrettably, I missed — articulated a running theme called Mass Appeal: convocations of many instruments of the same type.

Various Make Music events the pianos, the glockenspiels, the megaphones, and a gathering of bagpipes on Staten Island, which, regrettably, I missed articulated a running theme called Mass Appeal: convocations of many instruments of the same type.