lamentably in English
adverb
regretfully, sorrowfully
Use "lamentably" in a sentence
1. There are, lamentably, no set rules.
2. Lamentably, none is completely satisfying.
3. They have failed lamentably.
4. Aviation was lamentably weak and primitive.
5. There are still lamentably few women surgeons.
6. Poor Tom lamentably disgraced himself at Sir Charles Mirable 's table, by premature inebriation.
7. The government, says the report, have carried out lamentably few of their promises.
8. They were failing lamentably to help their sons grow from boyhood to manhood.
9. Lamentably, street riots, even violent ones, are an all - too - frequent part of Greek political life.
10. That is something that special educators have, so far, lamentably failed to offer disabled children and their families.
11. Thomson has managed to hold its own on some soil, but it has done lamentably in selling domestic video equipment.
12. She looked at the sample examination papers with alarm and concluded that she was lamentably ignorant about the way the world worked.
13. The Islamist extremism nurtured by a succession of military rulers of Pakistan has now come to haunt its well-intentioned but lamentably weak elected civilian government.
14. As players of high reputation lamentably misplaced a series of straightforward, no-pressure passes, the size of his task must have become horribly apparent.
15. Last year, the parliament launched a lamentably amateurish Web-TV broadcasting service whose large budget was spent not on good programming but on doing everything in all the EU’s official languages.
16. Offending family-orientated Confucian values, neither dried-fish woman nor herbivore man is much interested in romance, part of the reason why Korea's fertility rate is lamentably low.
17. Offending family-orientated Confucian values, neither dried-fish woman nor herbivore man is much interested in romance, part of the reason why Korea's fertility rate is lamentably lowa.
18. Hence must it lamentably be against the testimony of Christ Jesus for the civil state to impose upon the souls of the people a religion, a worship, a ministry, oaths (in religious and civil affairs), tithes, times, days, marryings, and Buryings in holy ground…" Roger …
19. The distinguishing mark of the hens was a crest of lamentably scanty growth, in these latter days, but so oddly and wickedly analogous to Hepzibah's turban, that Phoebe--to the poignant distress of her conscience, but inevitably --was led to fancy a general resemblance betwixt these forlorn Bipeds and her respectable relative.