The phrase "a plight that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a difficult or unfortunate situation that someone is facing.
Example: "The organization aims to raise awareness about a plight that many refugees endure in their quest for safety."
Alternatives: "a struggle that" or "a hardship that".
A plight that feels hopeless and inescapable, just see today's listless performance against the Saints.
"That is a plight that goes on quite obviously when you look at the numbers and the division of the wealth".
Spain is in a mess, with unemployment at almost 25%, and over half its young people without work, a plight that can damage an individual for life.
Hundreds of thousands are out of work – a plight that often has life-long consequences, including increasing the risk of unemployment and lower wages for their entire working existence.
It is a plight that is not lost on Stathis Sidoropoulos, the police officer in charge of Amygdaleza's youth wing who has demanded that the dormitories be scrubbed clean for our visit.
But this is what happens, when as a society you believe disability is something abnormal, a plight that belongs in a "unit" or makes you suitable only for certain menial tasks.
However, this advice does not hold where a child is trying to draw the attention of the person to a particular plight that affects children, such as: The environment, health of children, school problems or a local neighborhood.
Over the next few days, most such facilities evacuated in a near communication black-out, leaving dozens of families like the Coppedges scrambling to find out what had happened to their loved ones -- an agonizing plight that often stretched on for many days.
It's a heart-breaking plight that should be familiar to observers of Greenfield sigh.
"However, I have been able to talk about my situation and will continue to do so because there are others in a similar desperate plight that are not seen.
The poor would be moved if they only knew how much reverence the well-fed have for their condition, a sort of sacred plight that should not be defiled by charlatan statistics.
