deplore

IPA: dɪpɫˈɔr

Examples of "deplore" in Sentences

Norfolk blogger , why would you "deplore" a member of the BNP?
G-8 leaders also said they "deplore" the March 26 attack on the South
I don't think Bill Joy is particularly hypocrytical, and he certainly doesn't "deplore" progresss.
In their statement Tuesday, U.S. bishops said they "deplore" the incursions and "call for them to end."
What I deplore is the fact that we are now - what we now - almost everything written or spoken in English and Spanish.
To deplore is to (1) feel or express grief for; (2) regret strongly; (3) consider unfortunate or desreving of deprecation.
The media/Republican evangelical extremist leaders never kill anyone themselves of course, and they always "deplore" the violence.
Personally, the thing I most deplore is the fondness for tobacco, but there doesn't seem much point in trying to argue that away, either: this was a man who rebelled, who thought for himself, and who liked to shock.
I’ve only been here since early 2008, but it appears to me that at least half, and probably more, of the language which you deplore comes from the anti-Kos and anti-FDL type people who are in the libertarian and/or conservative ad/or Republican camp.
At a chapel meeting yesterday, where journalists voted to reballot for industrial action over proposals by Trinity Mirror to cut 200 editorial jobs across the Mirror Group Newspapers titles, BAJ also passed a motion to "deplore" MGN's failure to implement the pay award.