bemoan

Polish public debate can indeed be overheated, but in his denunciation of it, Mr Michnik risks falling victim to the hysteria he bemoans.

The resolution bemoans the existence of this barbarous institution, calling it the biggest human trafficking crime of the 20th century.

Mr Haldane bemoans "a progressive rise in banking risk and an accompanying widening and deepening of the state safety net" .

But as they enter the second decade of what Karp bemoans as "perilous and baleful banishment, " many may finally be on the move.

However, if the space is too large, charcoal can only be always bemoans.

Just before we leave, he bemoans the calls on "poor Obama" to be seen to be caring more about the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

"Their elders still refuse to talk to us, " bemoans a rebel leader from Beida.

While Lee bemoans the breakup of families, he cheers "the economically empowered women dumping their immoral husbands. "

David Kay, a notable United Nations weapons inspector in Iraq, bemoans "scepticism and paranoia" .

Mr Trujillo bemoans an overbearing government which is both his firm's main shareholder and its regulator.

Zong Qinghou, Wahaha chief, bemoans the ceaseless pressure to launch new tastes.

She bemoans the way electronic media, with their demand for spectacle and brevity, have shortened our attention spans.

He always bemoans the shortage of funds for research.

The World Bank paper bemoans Africa's standards of governance.

The accusation isn't surprising, bemoans Chang Jung-hun, a 69-year-old melon farmer.

Ms Shevtsova politely bemoans a "failure of imagination" in the West.

Lewis bemoans the loss of privacy exacerbated by new technologies such as cellphone cameras and the Internet.

"I know exactly how many, " he bemoans. "I've kept count. "