Despite initially resenting Laila, she becomes a "friend and a doting alternative mother" to her through the "common hardship" of being married to the "abusive, psychologically imposing" Rasheed.
The main technique Mr. Edward discusses in his book is simply an ability to speak in vague generalizations about common hardships.
Our interviews revealed a common set of hardships encountered by most of our subjects in four specific healthcare activities: (1) physician visits, (2) medicine intakes, (3) health monitoring and checkup, and (4) diet and exercise regulations.
The demonstrators also protested economic hardship, a common refrain across the region.
Financial hardship is a common motivator for suicide.
[Dorcas, Female, 27] However, she also, like Olga, felt that such shared hardship allowed a common understanding and co-creation of experience with her patients and, for both women this generated a sense of spatial and social connection within the community.
Outside the bureau, skeptics of the new measure warned that the phrase "near poor" — a common term, but not one the government officially uses — may suggest more hardship than most families in this income level experience.
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a common autoimmune disease causing progressive disability, systemic complications, early death, and socioeconomic hardship.
Despite many hardships, these people succeeded not only in establishing a common language and new communities in unfamiliar territory but also in holding that territory against Spain and the United States longer than any other Southeast Indian group (see Seminole Wars).
A common and persuasive line, upheld by some independent historians, is that to spare his country further hardship and preserve its independence he refused Hitler's invitation to join the war.
