"The tragic irony is that the injection of reconstruction and relief funds will ultimately have a positive impact on both the regions affected and the national economy, " said Paul Darby, director of the board's economic services.
42.
The tragic irony was it occurred during the electoral campaign-- dubbed a " festival of democracy "-- as the ruling Golkar grouping, which enjoyed full government support and protection, embarked on its final round of soliciting votes.
43.
The album soon began to expand upon the band's surf / skate fan base, appealing to consumers not associated with that community . " Billboard " deemed the band's posthumous success " a tale of tragic irony ."
44.
Santa Cruz was probably the earliest author who has given systematic attention to this subject, and there is a tragic irony in the fact that he was killed when trying to ward off a local insurgency in Spain's colonies in North Africa.
45.
While Haynes appreciates Sirk's use of stylized acting and his underlying sense of tragic irony, he suggests that, unlike Sirk, he has an unabashedly sentimental investment in the material : " I did want to make people cry ."
46.
Anna Malgorzewicz, director of Melbourne's Immigration Museum, where the exhibition is on display until June, said there is a " tragic irony " in the fact that such a beautiful collection of Jewish treasures was gathered by Nazi killers.
47.
"It's a tragic irony that while the president has put this at the top of his priority list, his own party is becoming more xenophobic, " said David Dreier, R-Calif ., who heads the House rules committee.
48.
The way I see it, it's a tragic irony that the medieval history of the Balkans has been misused so much for promoting nationalist causes, when it requires ignoring so many obvious facts to interpret it as anything other than a purely political struggle.
49.
"It's a tragic irony that while the president has put this at the top of his priority list, his own party is becoming more xenophobic, " said Rep . David Dreier, R-Calif ., who heads the House rules committee.
50.
Ms . Edelman, a personal friend of the Clintons, wrote a scathing open letter to the president that was published in The Washington Post, saying, " What a tragic irony it would be for this regressive attack on children and the poor to occur on your watch ."
