| Your article on mind over matter was interesting, but what a pity that people will not believe things without scientific proof. |
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| They gave an as near to perfect display of football as possible and what a pity some of our male teams don't take a leaf out of their book. |
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| But, what a pity it would be for you, if you learn of your shortcomings only at the Judgment Throne! |
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| In fact what a pity that Turkey was not discussed during the wider enlargement debate in the context of the other candidate countries. |
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| But what a pity that it comes branded with the mark of Paganism, and christened with the name of the sun-god, then adopted and sanctified by the Papal apostasy, and bequeathed as a sacred legacy to Protestantism. |
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| On the other hand, what a pity it is that peace should have been achieved and the embrace of reconciliation given only over the dead bodies of thousands upon thousands of young people. |
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| What a pity the bright sparks who made Kind Hearts and Coronets are all dead! |
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| What a pity Mr de Miguel did not meet the commander of the Turkish forces when he visited the occupied part of Cyprus. |
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| What a pity that Ms Evans' information comes from such an unreliable source. |
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| What a pity you have allowed yourself to be used by Liberal Democrat mischief-makers to publish misinformation. |
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| What a pity that so many writers who, in other circumstances, are optimists about human progress, should shut their eyes to what is happening. |
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| What a pity it would be if the Australian debacle was to bring the hard man back to centre stage again. |
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| What a pity they never met, quarrelled and had a public punch-up. |
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| What a pity it would be to come here without getting a taste of all the flavours of our region. |
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| What a pity that Cameron, who gives the impression that he has one, is in hock to this man. |
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| What a pity we cannot change and improve on this. |
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| What a pity that the enormous economic progress made by China over the last ten years or so has not been matched by similar progress in political and religious freedom and the rule of law. |
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| What a pity the EPP could not capture that spirit in today's debate. |
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| What a pity the Commissioner is not listening. |
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| What a pity that happy ending only happens in the movies. |
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| What a pity then that its arrival has precipitated an unseemly row and laid the foundation for more serious problems down the road for the game of golf. |
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| What a pity it is also the most corrupt, incompetent and untrustworthy. |
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| What a pity it is that other countries have not joined in enforcing the no-fly zone over Iraq over the last ten years, something which has been referred to already. |
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| What a pity, I say to my colleagues Van Orden and others, because my colleagues just across the pond, the Irish Sea, have so much to offer in this area: the tradition, the experience and the practice. |
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| What a pity that some expressions become hackneyed, but we can say with complete justification: Wherever precision and quality come from, that's also where Hermle is at home. |
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| What a pity one cannot sleepwrite on the ceiling with one's finger or lifted toe. |
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| What a pity about the haggling I have witnessed over recent days. |
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