Sentence examples for woefully due from inspiring English sources

I am woefully due for an upgrade and have accepted that it's time for the "funeral for a friend".

It said the work of public bill committees, which debate every clause of a proposed bill and any amendments, was "woefully inadequate" due to a lack of expert knowledge, insufficient time and an often partisan approach taken by MPs.

The death penalty was used repeatedly, mainly in the 1960's but also last spring, in trials woefully lacking in due process.

Public perception of the mentally ill in China is often woefully negative, partly due to a drastically under-resourced treatment system.

However, due to the woefully inadequate awareness of it, the ratio of initial misdiagnosis and missed diagnosis is pretty high, and it also make contribute to the long mean time (13 months) from symptom onset to diagnosis [47], eventually the headache disorder can evolve into a chronic daily headache pattern [59].

The army, undoubtedly to the chagrin of conservatives, has gone all weepy NGO after suffering through two conflicts they were woefully unprepared to fight and win due to their civilian overseers' misguided notions of waging war on the cheap.

Citi's due diligence process was woefully inadequate.

That will have happened in hospitals yesterday and will happen tomorrow; it's not the fault of juniors taking industrial action today, it's due to the fact the NHS is woefully underresourced and under enormous pressure".

There are estimates that generations of economic development and progress will be woefully reduced by the pandemic and that the socio-political fall-out due to HIV/AIDS has only started.

Also, at some point, we must accept that hunting is an often woefully inadequate means of deer density management in many areas of North America due to a combination of sociopolitical conflicts and a heterogeneous matrix of hunter-accessible land nested within the management landscape (VerCauteren et al. 2011; Johnson and Horowitz 2014; Urbanek et al. 2015).

According to the defence select committee, the UK already has a "woefully low" number of vessels available and uncertainty remains over plans to replace ageing frigates that are due to be decommissioned by 2035.