Bemoans in a sentence

He follows with the title track—more ominous techno beats and squiggly synth sounds—where he bemoans the lack of control over his own destiny.

Jonathan Liew bemoans the spiralling cost of watching elite sport.

One bemoans the potential loss of green space, describing it as ‘unacceptable’.

While his Stand can accomplish the wishes of others, it apparently doesn't do the same for Usagi himself, as the teenager bemoans this fact.

Cllr Peter O’Brien, who represents Eyam, Grindleford, Stoney Middleton and Hathersage on the district council, bemoans the current situation which leaves “families unable to buy a home in the community they live in”.

Matthew McConaughey bemoans divisions over coronavirus response.

Murkowski’s Lament was not this coherent, as she bemoans the supposed “rushed and flawed articles”, but then concludes that a fair trial simply isn’t possible (for some unstated reason).

Why, oh why (bemoans this woman), is it that the indie, cool, female-owned sex stores never carry dildos that are big enough for her?

Forest Watch Ghana also bemoans the general reaction of Ghanaians on the exposé, describing it as “a deep lack of knowledge and appreciation of the values of biodiversity”.

In the play King Henry bemoans that the crown is so uncomfortable that it does not make him sleep.

She also bemoans the insufficient beds in the labour wards, and lack of resources which are also affecting delivery.

Will it be even a little awkward for Omar that MoveOn’s huge war chest will be used toward her re-election given the fact that she frequently bemoans the influence of big money in politics?

Linda Jakobson of China Matters - a non-profit company founded to "stimulate a realistic and nuanced discussion of China" - bemoans the "emotional outcry" over certain Chinese investments.

This has affected by income and, like many other traders at Kapalala market, we hope Government could move in to ensure our income flow was not affected because of the outbreak,” bemoans Simon Kapampwe.

Conquest of Abundance: A Tale of Abstraction versus the Richness of Being bemoans the propensity we have of institutionalizing these limitations.

Dorabella bemoans the torment of having been left alone (aria: Smanie implacabili—"Torments implacable").

For example, in a chapter entitled "Anything can be a weapon- Anything!", she instructs the reader on fighting with unconventional weapons; and in another, "Nobody Likes a Winer", she bemoans the perils of alcohol.

She also bemoans her relationship with Apollo: :Apollo, Apollo!