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disastrously
1. Something was disastrously wrong
2. As he sat in the darkness of his quarters he brooded over why it had all gone so disastrously wrong, how the wormhole generator could have collapsed so terminally that no effort – even after days of rebuilding – was able to recreate anything like a stable field (although he did suspect his supervisors were deliberately not making the effort to have it restored)
3. Jefferson's only alternative would have been to go to war in 1807, one the US would have lost even more disastrously than in 1812
4. The effort backfired disastrously
5. So how and why did he end his military and then political careers so disastrously? How could he have likely started a nuclear war had he been elected president?
6. They can gamble their savings on the business they’ve always wanted to start, knowing that even if it fails disastrously, poverty would not have them for very long before someone helped them rebuild
7. Nothing but compressed exhilaration now from Koskinen, his hypothesis soon to be conclusively proven—or disastrously disproven—after years of struggle and frustration and professional disdain
8. If this was an example of an American Communist, it was not surprising the Party suffered disastrously at the hands of the capitalists and their political lackeys in Washington
9. Disastrously, this method of farming results in a quick depletion of nutrients in the soil, wherein, the farmers must leave the area in search for new virgin forest land
10. With little knowledge of local conditions, he would intervene disastrously at tactical level
11. But, it fell disastrously far short of its objectives and proved to be a fatal operation for Germany regarding the ultimate outcome of the war
12. Halfshaft remained unconvinced that his spell could have gone so disastrously wrong
13. Seeing her, Hunter suddenly remembered that the last time she was woken in the middle of the night had ended disastrously, and he felt a brief stab of guilt
14. mob, which was fighting heroically, but in a disastrously
15. But in fact, the American Government had already forced the local population to leave their homes, putting them in refugee camps in south Alaska, where, disastrously, no proper provision had been made for them, with the result that the majority died from starvation and disease
16. We fear that the whole kingdom of our physical being will face chaos and a total loss of self-control will disastrously hit us
17. to disastrously bad luck
18. A doctor confirmed that he had disastrously exacerbated his war injury
19. Desnair’s tithes, however, had tumbled disastrously even before the Empire had been driven effectively out of the Jihad, and Dohlar’s had actually been cut to the bone to reflect the enormous amounts Rahnyld found himself forced to spend on his own armed forces
20. By the end of the decade it was clear that the good intentions behind prohibition had gone disastrously wrong
21. Was it the evident physical decline of Napoleon that complicated this epoch by an inward diminution of force? Had the twenty years of war worn out the blade as it had worn the scabbard, the soul as well as the body? Did the veteran make himself disastrously felt in the leader? In a word, was this genius, as many historians of note have thought, suffering from an eclipse? Did he go into a frenzy in order to disguise his weakened powers from himself? Did he begin to waver under the delusion of a breath of adventure? Had he become—a grave matter in a general—unconscious of peril? Is there an age, in this class of material great men, who may be called the giants of action, when genius grows short-sighted? Old age has no hold on the geniuses of the ideal; for the Dantes and Michael Angelos to grow old is to grow in greatness; is it to grow less for the Hannibals and the Bonapartes? Had Napoleon lost the direct sense of victory? Had he reached the point where he could no longer recognize the reef, could no longer divine the snare, no longer discern the crumbling brink of abysses? Had he lost his power of scenting out catastrophes? He who had in former days known all the roads to triumph, and who, from the summit of his chariot of lightning, pointed them out with a sovereign finger, had he now reached that state of sinister amazement when he could lead his tumultuous legions harnessed to it, to the precipice? Was he seized at the age of forty-six with a supreme madness? Was that titanic charioteer of destiny no longer anything more than an immense dare-devil?
22. This brought on the war of '56, which, after a bloody conflict of seven years, terminated disastrously to France and her allies, and resulted in the establishment of the Mississippi, the Iberville, and the lakes Maurepas and Pontchartrain, as the boundary of Louisiana, giving to Great Britain all the territory on the east of that boundary, except the island and town of New Orleans, and to France all upon the west, including the island and town of New Orleans
23. Andrews, he crosses a wide arm of the sea, and when he again approaches the shore, the objects most prominent against the sky are the still more disastrously shattered remnants of the great Abbey of Aberbrothwick
24. When some fifteen years ago, that slender, forlorn-seeming Japanese lad landed in Boston, with the strange, vague, resistless, heaven-enkindled longing in his heart; what if there had been no kindly hand to grasp his own, no heart to discern and respond to his? How easily might young Neesima have been lost, and the fateful turn in the destiny of Japan at the moment of its supreme opportunity for regeneration been vastly, disastrously different! What Chinese Neesimas to-day God's eye may have under His gracious watch and merciful leading, we cannot know beforehand; but this is certain, that we know enough to know that we do well to walk softly all the day long as seeing things invisible, and that with these thousands of Chinese among us, walking so noiselessly, so observantly in and out beneath the very tree of life that grows beside the river of life clear as crystal, and which proceeds direct from the throne of the Lamb, there are doubtless God's hidden ones, whose lives, if we will do our part; shall yet be woven in as shining and mighty threads into the divine plan wider than any nation, larger than the world, sure and strong as the word of Him who, at the first, said, "Let there be light," and there was light