laments

He fails to notice that the connectivity he laments is critical to maintaining life as he knows it.

It's odd to me that the author laments the plight of the starving and ignored artists while calling Tidal a joke.

The haphazard state of the Linux desktop that the original author laments over might be indication they're wrong in some places.

At the end of the article, Dad laments his kid being the same after Wilderness Camp (which should have fixed everything!!!).

There's a subtle (or not so subtle) contempt for soft skills in these laments.

A cousin of mine with a high IQ (TNS level) and who would be categorized as a 'cute blond' expressed similar laments.

The old guard laments the loss of small advantages coming from the old system that the market decides isn't worth the cost.

Going only so far as locking the door & smashing the phone, he laments the data-driven world still exists just feet away.

He laments that GDI+ isn't hardware-accelerated, but if I recall correctly, WPF (the newer UI toolkit that came out in 2007) is.

Moretti himself laments the lack of shared tools and resources (well--let's be honest, everyone doing this is lamenting it) when it comes to machine-readable texts and analysis.

And it usually only takes a couple of beers to draw the same laments from people working in the sort of companies a lot of developers aspire to.

She laments how comfortable she is with her status accredited largely to Stanford, and is ambivalent to whether she wants her child to drink from the same source.

But CS is not about programming, at least not in the sense that gets discussed when Spolsky laments the "perils of Java Schools".

It is still an employers market, despite the "we can't find talent" laments.