The phrase "a week of misery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particularly difficult or unpleasant week in someone's life or experience.
Example: "After dealing with constant rain and work stress, I felt like I had just survived a week of misery."
Alternatives: "a week of suffering" or "a week of hardship".
After years of shortages and confusion, ample flu vaccine supplies have the government urging shots this fall not just for people at highest risk of dying from influenza, but also for anyone who wants to avoid a week of aching misery.
Could it be that, after a week of slate-grey urban misery – of crowded buses and flickering fluorescent office lights and glumly pawed-at Tesco Express salad bags – we like to be reminded of the simpler pleasures in life?
Mathieu Flamini's 90th-minute own goal denied Arsenal a comeback win over Swansea as Arsene Wenger's week of misery continued.
Last Monday, at the very start of George W. Bush's week of misery, Thomas M. DeFrank, the Washington bureau chief of the Daily News, published a story that portrayed the President as frustrated and enraged, a "peevish and melancholy" tenant of the Oval Office lashing out at everyone around him for the calamities of the recent past and the ones sure to follow.
By David Remnick Last Monday, at the very start of George W. Bush's week of misery, Thomas M. DeFrank, the Washington bureau chief of the Daily News, published a story that portrayed the President as frustrated and enraged, a "peevish and melancholy" tenant of the Oval Office lashing out at everyone around him for the calamities of the recent past and the ones sure to follow.
After two weeks of misery, the surviving firefighters of Squad 1 in Brooklyn have some good news to report.
The only consolation I had during long weeks of misery was that my sickness would not harm my babies - the body has a store of the necessary nutrients for early pregnancy.
