Sentence examples for would be woefully from inspiring English sources

So good, in fact, that cheap gags would be woefully out of place here.

Mr. Bush, however, would be woefully mistaken to perceive them as allies.

Yet the fund of knowledge would be woefully skeletal and inaccurate without the explicit testimony of contemporary records from Egypt itself.

"It would be woefully irresponsible for Congress to turn a blind eye to these discoveries," he told The Post in a statement.

Celera has established the validity of its high risk genome sequencing strategy, which the consortium's two senior scientists had predicted would be "woefully inadequate".

She said: "For a report to be released from the Home Office that says criminal sanctions have no impact on prevalence and then to continue to criminalise people would be woefully neglectful.

If you're considering a Dell netbook, particularly one from the Mini 10v line, you'd be woefully remiss to assume that it can only run Windows.

The Canadian media theorist Harold Innis once said that his entire career's work proceeded from the question: "Why do we attend to the things to which we attend?" When I was working in the technology industry, I realised that I'd been woefully negligent in asking this question about my own attention.

"Assembly would likely be woefully inadequate," they wrote.

However, treatment in acute settings would seem to be woefully inadequate, as in most cases alcohol dependent hospitalised patients are given pharmacological detoxification and, when stable, discharged into primary care without further treatment or support.

But through a spokesman, he defends the measure this way: Even if the Reagan Administration's $15 billion plan had passed, it would have been woefully inadequate.