“laments”造句，怎麼用laments造句

"We are eating our seed corn," the professor laments.

Multiple attributes and consistency of the style of Tujia wedding laments are discussed.

Which Thamus did, and the news was greeted from shore with groans and laments.

“It's impossible to get in there, ” a Red Cross workers laments. “It's just not an option.

Bailey agrees Lippl's findings are interesting but laments the study's lack of a control group staying at low altitudes.

“It took the Bureau of Indian Affairs over a year to look at a document that a good lawyer could do in five days,” he laments.

Lord Krsna said: you are mourning for those not worthy of sorrow; yet speaking like one knowledgeable. The learned neither laments for the dead nor the living.

Huishi laments how ambitious he was, and now he is nearly sixty years old, has not yet realized his wishes, and feels that time is passing, and career is difficult to achieve.

He laments that the administration has abandoned the high principles that America set with the Nuremberg tribunals, which accorded even the most venal and reprehensible Nazis open and fair trials.

Listen to all the Veteran's laments.

'So cruel,' laments another, covering her mouth and giggling.

Their pitiful laments could be heard throughout the ward.

"We thought the only business cycle was up," laments John Restrepo, a Las Vegas consultant.

As one veteran observer laments, a crucial mistake was made at the outset: not allowing the government and its foreign supporters a monopoly on the means of violence.

Zhuangzhou laments that nature is eternal, life is limited, and his life has been more than half, has not fully transcended all, unrestrained realm.

Life is too short, the passing of the game, love, not love, always in farewell, time eternal, we are only a moment of history, with their laments, doubt, wear, do something, do something, and do something.

We could hear her laments through the closed door.

Under its present management, laments Mr Trump (“our current president came out of nowhere”), it is sorely disrespected.

Outside one is a new year’s offering of fruit left by a neighbour who still laments how the death of the “kind old lady” who lived there went undiscovered for a week.

Besides, as a senior UN official laments, the Iraq fiasco has "poisoned this well".

We heard her laments at midnight.

“We went to Tahrir Square and now we don’t have any customers,” laments Hany abd-el-Fattah, a tent-maker from Bab Zuwayla in Cairo.