deplorably

deplorable | American Dictionary

deplorable
adjective
us/dɪˈplɔr·ə·bəl, -ˈploʊr-/
very bad:
The children were raised in deplorable conditions.

Examples of deplorable

deplorable
Staff members of human rights organisations highlighted impunity, and the deplorable record on human rights of various politicians, in their regional analyses.
The conditions are particularly deplorable in regroupment camps.
The condition of the other two was even more deplorable.
Until very recently, the history of the fundamental physical constants was in a state of deplorable neglect.
The situation of our country is so deplorable it baffles the imagination; our sufferings are innumerable.
When civil libertarians defend deplorable actions, their reasons attract forceful challenges.
The business skills of the owners are also deplorable.
They are given to self-indulgence and dissolution or are infected by the evil of decadence and corruption, thus causing many deplorable problems.
This gives the country the unique and deplorable combination of impressive growth with diving social indicators.
It was indeed true that conditions for a minority outside the welfare net were deplorable.
Such deplorable political conditions always have their grounds in deplorable cultural conditions.
The working conditions of these premises, particularly those occupied by micro enterprises, are deplorable.
This seems to me remarkably like stringing patients along, a deplorable form of manipulation.
For all these authors this spatial distancing from the host society is treated as deplorable and an aspect of imperialism.
The latter often rent movie theatres or market space to produce on a subcontracting basis, sometimes under deplorable conditions.
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