By allowing such media density, the government has created a "Big Brother" of misery, where we can watch, with voyeurism, the trajectory of migrants and refugees who have fled horror to find themselves faced with the unknown.
Seeing a tree, he makes a big show of his misery and threatens to hang himself.
From Misery, a Big Gift STEPHEN KING'S insurance company has settled a $10 million lawsuit by donating $750,000 to the Maine hospital in which he was a patient after a minivan ran him down on a rural road in 1999.
In another pattern we've seen many times before, advocates tend to speak grandly about the possibilities of using mass transportation to resolve the traffic miseries a big sports facility would create.
Sports misery is usually defined as a matter of years of losing records or long championship droughts: the Chicago Cubs going over a century without a World Series title, or the New Orleans Saints turning in losing seasons almost every year over four decades (the Saints busted their city's misery in a big way with this year's Super Bowl win, of course).
While it would cause great human misery, they acknowledge, a big quake would also help to rectify 60 years of incompetent urban planning in Tokyo.
The misery in Europe, where a big chunk of South Africa's exports usually go, has not helped.
"If the Americans don't want to do that," he said, "they should drop a big bomb on us and end our misery".
A lot of "Big Money" misery comes from not having the necessary systems in place.
Misery and stalemate ReprintsThis is a big moment for America and Iraq, yet the Iraqi government was more regretful than jubilant, calling the deal the best it could achieve after more than a year of negotiations.
To shelter the tenants from the nearby misery, Mr. Maltzan oriented its 87 apartments around a big ceremonial staircase and an outdoor courtyard.
