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 is very difficult for me to disagree with the statement that they deplore it. |
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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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One can deplore his philosophical lightmindedness and still agree that he has to be included in the national pantheon. |
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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 deplore the way that the US goes into countries and pillages them, stealing their assets. |
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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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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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When we deplore the conqueror's extreme brutality, we must remember that all great warriors of the times were brutal. |
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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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If viewers deplore dearth of quality films, some producers bemoan lack of quality film viewers. |
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Indeed many Bajans deplore Nelson's imminent departure, considering him an integral part of their history. |
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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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Furthermore, I deeply deplore the unfounded allegations and personal insults put forth in the letter. |
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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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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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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 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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