The phrase "a weeping child" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a child who is crying or expressing sadness.
Example: "In the corner of the room, I noticed a weeping child, clearly upset by the events unfolding around them."
Alternatives: "a crying child" or "a sobbing child".
Aside from releasing a film where the words "You are ultimately alone" flash up on screen for two hours accompanied by the sound of a distant weeping child, it's hard to imagine how Pixar will be able to make the executive's nose wrinkle this much again.
Remembering his own, weeping child in the middle of the night, he says: "It's a safe nightmare, he knows awful things can happen to him, but if children can have nightmares which upset them on that level, they can learn how to cope with things, and learn how to understand what fear is and how to deal with it".
"I really don't think I could have borne it any longer," he confessed, after riding a train whose passengers included a mother and her weeping children, sold away from their father by a fiend whom Dickens satirized as yet another American "champion of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness".
A woman with two weeping children rolled tired eyes.
Despite a 22.5-hour public lambasting of the Mayor last week at City Hall by weeping children and sarcastic senior citizens alike, it seems inevitable that late night bus routes will be discontinued, public libraries and community centres closed down, and Ford's bizarre crusade against cyclists and bike lanes – and, as always, graffiti and "street art" – will move forward.
Despite a 22.5 hour public lambasting of the Mayor last week at City Hall by weeping children and sarcastic senior citizens alike, it seems inevitable that late night bus routes will be discontinued, public libraries and community centers closed down, and Ford's bizarre crusade against cyclists and bike lanes, and, as always, graffiti and "street art," will move forward.
Inside the chain are weeping children.
All round the Royal Opera House, hoards of weeping children, begging to be admitted to Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov, which opened in a new production this week.
In Northern Ireland, Catholic mothers brave a gantlet of Protestant protesters to reach the Holy Cross Catholic School in north Belfast, escorting wide-eyed and weeping children not just to their classes but, implicitly, to their initiation into the province's anguish.
