The phrase "a level of suffering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intensity or degree of pain or distress experienced by someone.
Example: "The patient reported a level of suffering that was difficult for the medical team to manage effectively."
Alternatives: "a degree of suffering" or "an extent of suffering".
"So much of being a trader is learning to deal with a level of suffering.
While no one expected the country to reverse its sagging fortunes quickly, the despair of Greeks like Anargyros D. reflects a level of suffering deeper than anyone here had anticipated.
We've allowed a level of suffering at home and abroad that should trouble our consciences every day.
Without the use of an effective anesthetic as the first drug in the protocol, it was generally agreed, the prisoner would feel the pain of suffocation resulting from the second drug as well as a severe burning sensation produced by the third drug, all while being unable to move or speak, amounting to a level of suffering that would constitute cruel and unusual punishment.
As Hitchens puts it, ours is a time in which a person can "avail himself of a historically unprecedented level of care, while at the same time being exposed to a level of suffering that previous generations might not have been able to afford".
"There is an acceleration of a level of suffering and an acceleration of the violence in the world.
Many psychogeriatric patients are treated insufficiently over years, maybe marked as chronic or refractory depression, indicating a high level of suffering.
Next time, make a commitment and approach it like a war, knowing you will have to endure an unknown level of suffering along the road to victory.
32 33 The headache index, as well as a combination of frequency, duration and intensity, gives an indication of the total level of suffering.
An eating disorder is a mental illness, and therefore it is impossible to determine someone's level of suffering based upon their physical appearance.
