Sentence examples for which tragically from inspiring English sources
The phrase "which tragically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a clause that describes a situation or event that is unfortunate or sad. Example: "The project was delayed, which tragically affected the overall timeline and budget."
The fear is of the potential backlash, which tragically we are already starting to witness both here and in France.
Stewart operated within similar constraints to Wittgenstein's therapeutic vision of philosophy, which tragically "leaves everything as it is".
Israel, which tragically favors supremacy rather than integration with its Palestinian neighbors, will have brought the new struggle on itself by relentlessly pushing the settlement enterprise.
Laid low in 2001 by a massive stroke which tragically ended his own creative life, he remained a source of debate and testing questions on everything from the strategic balance to church ritual.
When Japan lost its northern Chinese colony of Manchuria at the end of World War II, an enormous repatriation to the home islands immediately ensued -- a frantic and chaotic exodus during which, tragically, many infants were lost or abandoned.
Or did he give any thought to those who have cancers every bit as menacing, but which tragically afflict only non-sexy organs: the cervix, the pancreas, the prostate?
In 1991, the Christos unveiled "The Umbrellas, Japan-U.S.A.," which was tragically marked by two deaths.
My one disappointment was the traditional flat-bottomed cone, which was tragically stale.
Obama has Kennedy's confidence in his own judgment, which Johnson tragically lacked.
Mark Bell was an electronic-music innovator throughout his career, which was tragically cut short last week.
Performances of "Turandot" are bedevilled by the problem of the ending, which Puccini tragically did not live to write.
