That's a pity; it's challenging to comprehend, but not impossible.
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In any event, their (Iranian) diplomacy won, and that's a pity.
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That's a pity, when many organizations could use the incentive to improve.
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That's a pity, because the latter is also some of her finest work.
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That's a pity, because Conte's administration is the closest thing to an elected "gilet-ist" government.
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That's a pity, because it is the question that is likely to dominate the reader's attention throughout most of the book.
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That's a pity, because Happiness is strongest when it's fleshing out its characters and building up a narrative of why the audience should care.
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And I think that the kind of restive, probing spirit that Humphrey embodied is not honored enough by the art world and that's a pity.
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That's a pity, because the series writer — the novelist Tom Rob Smith, who also wrote the chilling British mini-series "London Spy" — has consistently given the characters flashes of brilliance and insight.
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"I hope that people will take notice of us and take us seriously, sometimes there's a lack of recognition and that's a pity because we played very well," Switzerland coach Vladimir Petkovic told reporters.
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"The way they are rereleasing seems designed to placate interventionists at the expense of the credibility of the research; that's a pity," said Marc Lynch, who directs a center of Middle East studies at George Washington University.
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Even if you never sat through an entire episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show (and that's a pity), the image of an empowered woman tossing her hat into the air, ready to take on the world, surely feels familiar.
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"The Treasury has rather embarrassed itself, has a lot of egg on its face from getting its Brexit-related forecasts so wrong so far and I think there is an element within the Treasury that is still grumpy about Brexit and that's a pity," he said.
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And that's a pity—truly a pity, because I want to believe in it with my whole being. If I'm skeptical, it's not about now, but about the distant future. We are separated for too long at a time for us to be bound together forever. There's something hopeless and very sad about this feeling.
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It received negative reviews, but was one of Continental Distributing's highest-grossing films. Lou Cedrone of the Baltimore Evening Sun, believed that "'Slaves,' [...] is a strong film, one likely to inflame and maybe even enlighten. But it is also a very badly done film, and that's a pity because slavery, as it 'really was' in this country, is a story that should be told, but with much more finesse than is evident here". Cedrone added that the film "at times looks as though it might have been made during the silent era, so backward are the cutting, direction and framing."Cedrone, Lou (May 8, 1969) "'Slaves' Premieres At Hippodrome", Evening Sun (Baltimore).
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Y.T.' would thrive on mass exposure and public pleasure." A year after the album's release, Time summed up the three main singles from the album, saying, "The pulse of America and much of the rest of the world moves irregularly, beating in time to the tough strut of 'Billie Jean', the asphalt aria of 'Beat It', the supremely cool chills of 'Thriller'." In 1989, Toronto Star music critics reflected on the albums they had reviewed in the past ten years in order to create a list judging them on the basis of "commercial impact to social import, to strictly musical merit." Thriller was placed at number 1 on the list, where it was referred to as his "master work" and that "commercial success has since overshadowed Jackson's artistic accomplishments on Thriller, and that's a pity.
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