Sentence examples for a deep distress from inspiring English sources

"A deep distress hath humanized my Soul," he lamented in his "Elegiac Stanzas" on Peele Castle.

What makes Wordsworth the larger poet is the experience he captured in a line from "Elegiac Stanzas": "a deep distress hath humanised my Soul".

Abraham Foxman, the national director of the Anti-Defamation League, predicted that Mr. Obama's approval ratings among Jews would soon reflect what he called "a deep distress" over his approach.

"When it comes to the Peterborough mosque, obviously there's a deep distress and it's deeply troubling that this kind of an incident could take place, and we've been hearing from Canadian Muslims that they are concerned of course by these kinds of acts, which are in our view, un-Canadian".

They were a family in deep distress.

But "The Passion" has been, for me, a cause of deep distress.

"The first step that a country in deep distress usually takes to get out of such distress is trade credit," he said.

In a time of deep distress at home, as tyranny strangled the aspirations to liberty of millions, and as war clouds gathered in the East and West, Franklin Delano Roosevelt accepted his party's nomination by observing: "There is a mysterious cycle in human events.

Steudter later said he saw the look on the young man's face and had never in his life seen such an expression of deep distress.

As a child, he witnessed a naked, beautiful woman in deep distress stumble down his neighbourhood street: an extraordinary, unexplained event that perhaps sparked his entire creative life.

It is inconceivable that a country in such deep distress could meet the conditions for euro adoption – inflation within 2% of the eurozone average and a stable exchange rate for two years – between now and the end of the decade.