The phrase "about your plight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's difficult situation or hardship, often in a sympathetic or empathetic context.
Example: "I want to express my concern about your plight and see how I can help you during this challenging time."
Alternatives: "regarding your situation" or "concerning your difficulties".
KD, Prenton, Merseyside It took a month for Thomas Cook to react to my messages about your plight.
Here is an open letter explaining why members of Parliament would be crazy to vote no: The anger you feel about your plight is understandable.
Craigslist has a "housing wanted" section where you can post a message about your plight, or search its "sublets & temporary" listings for a suitable match.
Discount brokers, it must be noted, are not sympathetic about your plight.
Don't worry though, one day an Irish rock star will hear about your plight and annoy everyone by talking about it incessantly at the Oscar de la Renta show. 5. Straight men A. None of those models have tits anyway.
But outside of the media, outside of law enforcement, and just to clarify more specifically: how can the average, everyday white person--living on your streets, posting in your Facebook circles, buying your cakes or cookies, and honestly caring about your plight--best respond?
I can't call you even though I know that I am better talking to you because I hold my tears, I toughen up because I know too much about your plights.
If your employer knows about your locomotive plight, you can trick them into thinking the trains are fucked – because they'll just assume they are – allowing you a smug little lie-in while all the other wage slaves fart on each and jostle their wet umbrellas against each other's legs.
In light of the media's self-absorbed chatter about its own economic future (note to editors: writing about your business's plight is not a way to attract new readers), the piece looks at the Politico's business model, its often irresponsible propaganda packaged as "reporting," and above all else, its singular focus on catering to a tiny audience of media and political elites in Washington, D.C.
Next time you feel bad about your team, ponder the plight of Washington Nationals fan Stephen Krupin.
While you are signing, wrist clasped in grateful solidarity by the petition-holder, two or three of her fellows go nimbly through your pockets, thus combining your indignation about the plight of the underprivileged with the desire of the underprivileged to remedy their plight by taking your cell phone.
