If viewers deplore dearth of quality films, some producers bemoan lack of quality film viewers. |
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When we deplore the conqueror's extreme brutality, we must remember that all great warriors of the times were brutal. |
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Henry's own, lofty response, more in sorrow than in anger, was to deplore the muckraking of his opponents. |
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One can only deplore of course the barbarous extremes that some of this antipathy has taken. |
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It was left to the New York Times to deplore the defensiveness of much of the debate. |
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I deplore the way that the US goes into countries and pillages them, stealing their assets. |
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I deplore the situation where we are pitted against each other for low fees, but reintroducing the fee scale is not an option. |
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One can deplore his philosophical lightmindedness and still agree that he has to be included in the national pantheon. |
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Indeed many Bajans deplore Nelson's imminent departure, considering him an integral part of their history. |
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Furthermore, I deeply deplore the unfounded allegations and personal insults put forth in the letter. |
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Some who deplore this growing trend cite the unseemliness of highly-profitable businesses turning another piece of news into cash. |
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And in particular, this kind of bad science is being peddled for political ends, which makes it especially pressing to deplore it. |
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It is very difficult for me to disagree with the statement that they deplore it. |
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Ward would, I imagine, deplore its readiness to embrace cultural dissolution, its reckless fideism, and its unnecessary obscurity. |
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I normally deplore applause that begins before the conductor lowers his baton, but I joined in the spontaneous delight at the pyrotechnics. |
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I deplore that fact, because wherever there is a wading pool, there are young children. |
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But we also deplore dishonest position-taking as a pure and simple maneuver to manipulate public opinion demagogically. |
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People have the right to make their views known but we deplore those that turn to criminal damage. |
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Innocents will sound horrified but our public life would be poorer without leaks – the ones we deplore are usually those we disagree with. |
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I deplore this and I assume economic operators in other sectors are just as vague. |
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This proposal does not talk about the marine transport of hydrocarbons, and this is something that I deplore. |
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I deplore the fact that the Minister of Transport has not addressed this issue. |
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The press and information media in the State of Qatar take every opportunity to expose and deplore crimes of racial discrimination. |
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These areas deplore the primacy of cities but have their sights set exclusively on them, neglecting to create links with other outlying areas. |
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Second, we deplore the violence which postpones reconciliation and any chance whatsoever of peace. |
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Of course, that decision makes continuing this work extremely difficult, and we strongly deplore it. |
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But we deplore the fact that much of this so-called new money will come from internal savings in government operations. |
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To praise the uptempo songs and deplore the more balladic numbers would be to fall into the critical trap that admirers of the band have been stuck in for 20 years. |
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It's as silly to deplore nasty criticism as it is to deplore snark or wit or sarcasm or just plain crankiness. |
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I deplore attempts to misinform the public and to trigger political intervention. |
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I deplore the lawlessness that seems to be sweeping the West Bank with price-tags and land-grabs galore. |
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They are about to see what we so often deplore as mere sausage-making, and they will love it. |
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It quickly came to mean, to deplore or to disapprove in an especially morally laden way. |
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I'm about to quote something pretty deplorable, but not in order to deplore it. |
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The audience is satisfied, but for our part, we deplore the slightly unoriginal set-list. |
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I deplore the fact that, from Beijing to Belfast, youngsters are inveigled into putting themselves in the front line of politics even when bullets are involved. |
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Its main purpose is to deplore the use of violence in this dispute. |
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One can however deplore the lack of precise facts and figures related to those systems. |
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Thus, as our delegation has maintained over the years in all competent forums, we deplore the security doctrines which allow for the use of nuclear weapons. |
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In the political sphere, the one-party system continues to exist, the independent media cannot develop, and international human rights organizations deplore the way dissidents are treated. |
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Higher education cannot withdraw into itself and turn a blind eye to the damage being done to the environment, damage that we deplore without managing fully to put right. |
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All of these approaches merely take note of or deplore the existence of poverty synchronically, without understanding either its dynamics or the process whereby it arose. |
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I deplore that shrillness seems proportional to ignorance. |
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First, we deplore such a cautious choice of words. |
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I am not among those who, as this report exaggeratedly puts it, deplore the geographical dispersion' of our administration among our three places of work. |
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It might look so to those who deplore the evident decline in the old social graces, but it is salutary to speculate that the first such sentiments were probably expressed in inarticulate grunts around a fire in a cave. |
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We deplore any actions that denigrate their sacrifices and achievements. |
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In regard to instances of incitement of racial hatred and religious overtone, Bangladesh appreciated the Government to dissociate or deplore such incidents. |
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Latter-day Scrooges who deplore the waste of productivity and overindulgence during the Christmas holidays may be referred back to the days when the carousing went on practically non-stop for the better part of a month. |
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We deplore, however, the foot-dragging approach of some members, which have formed the habit of introducing inexplicable variables to distract from the ongoing negotiations process. |
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We deplore the fact that, in certain situations, the contracting party took an unreasonable amount of time to confirm to the Agency that it had mislaid a shipment. |
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Mr Brown, whose self-styled prudence led him to deplore Tory tax-cut pledges for a decade, boasts about taking Britain deeper into the red to leaven a recession. |
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We are grateful to the citizens of Genova for their hospitality, and deplore the violence, loss of life and mindless vandalism that they have had to endure. |
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We deplore the human suffering and loss of life caused by the violence. |
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We deplore attempts to achieve political objectives through violence, and we would like to encourage the efforts to stabilize the situation on the ground. |
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Committed as we are to UNESCO's ideals, which include furthering the well-being of humanity as a whole, we, the staff, deplore the fact that we are now working in conditions of very real threat to health and safety. |
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It is not logical to oppose binding measures in the field of negative security assurances and at the same time to deplore the risks of nuclear proliferation. |
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One can also deplore the fact that too many future teachers are not held to any substantial standards of competence and understanding before being endorsed as ready to teach. |
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However we greatly deplore the decision to withdraw direct bilateral development programming from the countries of the Caribbean and many of those of southern Africa. |
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We deeply deplore the fact that, as evidenced by the IAEA Director General's latest report to the Security Council, Iran has expanded its enrichment programme. |
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Mohammed Mansour Jabarah is a Canadian who, no matter how heinous his crimes and no matter how much we deplore them, is entitled to all of the rights and freedoms afforded to any other citizen under our Charter. |
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And I have to say I deplore the lack of professionalism and discipline amongst certain young groups who seem to have fallen into music quite by chance. |
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I deplore having had to live at a time when man's law is to kill. |
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We deplore the killings and urge the authorities to show maximum restraint, to refrain from the use of lethal force and to respect individual rights. |
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It is easier to invoke or to deplore democracy than to say exactly what it is. |
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He would later deplore the state of education at Oxford, which he felt was too conservative in its approach to classical studies. |
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Left-wingers will play the victim card while others will deplore the lack of accountability for native leaders. |
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And it is equally impossible, no matter how much you deplore the extravagances and improprieties of his works, to make him into an insignificant one. |
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