Sentence examples for which we unfortunately from inspiring English sources

Bazooka: "We deeply regret that Mr. Trump felt the need to encourage America's Second Amendment enthusiasts to 'give a Democrat a Bazooka to chew on,' referring to the recoilless anti-tank rocket launcher with which we unfortunately share a name.

That, of course, is in a perfect world, which we, unfortunately, do not live in.

I think that younger kids may be scared by the death scenes which we unfortunately have to endure.

"This is a really important and valid question which we unfortunately cannot answer yet," says Pot. "It would be of great interest to fully understand how much impact disruptions in our circadian rhythms could have on [our] obesity risk".

The SOC may have been influenced by life events during one year [ 68, 69], which we unfortunately were not able to adjust for.

An indicator for socioeconomic status that often is used is maternal level of education (Luo et al. 2006; Woodruff et al. 2003; Zeka et al. 2008), for which we, unfortunately, had no data.

"We have policies that are among the best in the world, which we are unfortunately watering down".

In any period of crisis, the temptation to fall back upon phantoms of national identity is stronger than ever as people are carried away by fear, spilling over into the same camp as populists of the extreme right, a phenomenon which we are unfortunately witnessing all over Europe.

The limited number of iterations was a direct consequence of the increasing numbers of days causing errors in the BERNESE step, which we were unfortunately not able to overcome.

"This next round of $600 million, which we will implement very soon, unfortunately will have some layoffs in it," Mr. Bloomberg said of the next set of budget cuts, speaking on his radio program on WABC.

To engage in such an undertaking, one needs to be a professional historian of science, which we certainly are not, and of course, to be able to read Lamarck's oeuvre in the original which, most unfortunately, we cannot do (at least, not without a long-term, sustained effort).