It is perfectly true that in several or even in many instances he acknowledges and deplores the poverty of his information, but this does not excuse him for making assertions (and such assertions are not unfrequent) based on evidence that is either wholly untrustworthy or needs further inquiry before it can be accepted (Ibis, 1860, pp. 331-335). [Please select]
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He deplores the ferocity of Parker's tone and that of a certain number of the clergy. [Please select]
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Judge Whipple put in a box of fine cigars, although he deplores the use of tobacco. [Please select]
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Their thunders are hushed on the moors; Culloden is lost, and my country deplores. [Please select]
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Boots it to you now that the whole world loves you and deplores you. [Please select]
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(Lord Henry very properly deplores this show of heat at such a time.) [Please select]
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Nor does he delight in ruined buildings: rather he deplores that they are ruined. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!