| We commiserate with fellow supporters when their heroes and their particular sporting interest goes down. |
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| She must certainly come to commiserate with the poor woman on having had such ill fortune for so long. |
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| The young ones don't complain, nor do they want us to commiserate with them. |
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| They congratulate you on the streets after a victory and commiserate with you, or ask you what happened when you lose. |
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| They commiserate and validate each others' feelings and become confidantes. |
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| Local councillors come and go, all express a sincere desire to commiserate, but none has ever lifted a finger. |
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| She will commiserate with you, and share her reason for finally cutting the cord was the same, she caught him cheating. |
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| She knew of his death and was to commiserate with his family had she returned home on Sunday. |
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| We will have 24 hours to think about the game, to have a few drinks and commiserate with each other, and then tomorrow we will get back to work. |
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| After her novel was turned down by publishers and dropped by her agent, she created the site to commiserate with other aspiring authors. |
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| Following a breakup, a woman is likely to commiserate with her friends for a while and then get on with her life. |
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| I would like to commemorate her today at the start of this debate and commiserate with her family and with all those who will miss her. |
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| I commiserate with you on being a bit cracky for some people's tastes. |
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| It must be a nightmare for physicians as well, but I really commiserate with the patients. |
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| Members should perhaps also commiserate with the British people, because we have to put up with Mr Farage on a daily basis. |
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| Mr President, I would like to thank the rapporteurs and the Commissioner, and commiserate with her for her illness. |
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| Many of us commiserate with the issues he raised of the undocumented workers. |
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| At some point my wife signed up to Mumsnet to commiserate with my detractors. |
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| America's defence secretary was the last foreigner to see Sheikh Issa alive and the first to commiserate with Sheikh Hamad. |
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| So she called another really famous pop star to commiserate and ask for advice. |
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| After McCain takes the Florida primary, Romney gathers his troops in a hotel room to commiserate. |
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| And when he invites a wheelchair-bound guest to commiserate with him about his bubble-wrapped foot, things go downhill from there. |
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| She was to go up to the house when she came home to commiserate with them. |
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| We wish the committee well in future efforts to develop a Heritage Centre and commiserate with you on not receiving a grant from the Heritage Council on this. |
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| The operator on the end of the phone will speak flawless English, be chatty and polite and might even commiserate with you over the rotten weather where you live. |
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| We commiserate with his wife and family, brothers, and sister Mary Kate, also with nephews and nieces, relatives and circle of friends who came to say goodbye. |
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| Cllr Dalton was congratulated by his fellow members on the council who were also quick to commiserate with Cllr Scully for the manner in which he lost out. |
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| I would also like to commiserate with the unsuccessful candidates. |
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| Most of the authorities contacted during the survey said that the only thing they could do was to commiserate with the victims and recommend that they avoid isolated and dangerous spots. |
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| I would like to commiserate with him on a couple of facts. |
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| There are no teammates to blame or commiserate with. |
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| I can attest that surviving is much easier than living so in a small way I can commiserate with the Haitian people, but I am not sure I could ever match their spirit. |
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| Judd wouldn't be drawn on the manner of Malthouse's departure from Carlton, saying AFL fans should celebrate his storied career, not commiserate its end. |
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| I'll be taking you through the day as votes for both houses continue to be counted, winners and losers celebrate or commiserate, and Australians react to the change of government. |
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| We decided that as this is a principle officer position with a wide range of extensive duties, it should be paid commiserate with the Vice President position. |
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| The early retention rate is similar for TfA itself. Some countries add weekend gatherings and seminars for participants to swap ideas and commiserate. |
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| However, I would also like to commiserate with him because some of our colleagues have displayed a lack of efficiency in their rather profligate use of words in pursuit of the worthy aims of this report. |
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| A passerby stopped to commiserate with him for the loss of his arm. |
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| These standardized factors for various project options were used to calculate the capital cost for a project of a given size commiserate with the amount of gas available for utilization. |
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| Mr. Virani then trudged upstairs to commiserate with other shopkeepers. |
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| No chance you'll nod off to this one, since the two characters will hit on you, commiserate over past love affairs with you, ask you awkward questions, and generally keep you thoroughly entertained. |
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| If avarice be thy vice, yet make it not thy punishment. Miserable men commiserate not themselves, bowelless unto others, and merciless unto their own bowels. |
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