Respondents in the Netherlands reported more than twice as much socio-economic violence cases than those in Belgium (42 versus 19%): I lived in constant fear and anguish and was not given the prescribed medicine that I needed.
She exhibited acute anguish, wept and cried when given the gruel.
His more recent work has given the impression of a creative spirit searching, not without anguish, for a new direction.
The low rate of complete recall in the present study could be explained by the difficulty of some ICU patients to process information given the stress of the acute phase and possibly experiencing feelings of dependence and anguish [ 17].
And, given the ambition of what he was attempting, it's no surprise that the piece caused him a lot of personal pain – it was the single work that gave him more anguish than any other, according to his brother Modest – and that it proved controversial to both factions of the Russian music scene.
The central figure of the poet (César Morales) is given to anguish: bending achingly backwards, lost in a churn of ensemble movement.
Recently, the Blu-ray edition of Paramount's 1953 War of the Worlds has given fans much anguish, with the wires holding up the Martian spaceships now clearly visible in almost every shot.
These are moments that can define a president, as when Bill Clinton eulogized the Oklahoma City bombing victims or George W. Bush gave voice to the anguish of a nation after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
His eyes are sharp, his blind spots are large, and it is the interplay of clarity and confusion — and also of anguish and comedy — that gives the film its brisk, fascinating rhythm.
Nick Catucci of the same publication gave the song three stars writing, "Amy Lee trades anguish for defiance, goosing her wail with welcome sass.
