Sentence examples for abused son from inspiring English sources
In that way, they said, Mr. Hussein looms like a father over an abused son.
Like so many of TV's strategic geniuses, from Don Draper to Francis Underwood, Cromwell was a class jumper: the abused son of a Putney blacksmith, he transformed himself into a worldly man, a sort of internationalist MacGyver.
David Hayman, one of Britain's best actors, confided he had doubts about taking on Six and a Tanner by Rony Bridges – the excellent single-character play in which an abused son rants at his dead father's coffin – in Edinburgh.
It traces the scientific genius Reed Richards to his childhood in Oyster Bay, Long Island, where — thanks to a new friendship with his classmate Ben Grimm, the rough-hewn, abused son of a junk-yard owner — he is able to get the electrical supplies he needed to built a prototype of a teleportation device.
Completed in 1970, it relates the story of a family grown from the ground like plants; the neglected and abused son seeks to create stability in his life by growing a grandmother from a seed.
I will always be disturbed by the story of God telling a father to put the blade to his child, and the failure of my own ego is that I will always read this story as the tale of an abused son of an abused woman.
A middle-aged bad boy, Zeb is the abused, black-sheep son of the corrupt Reverend of the Church of PetrOleum, who preached, "My friends, as we all know, 'oleum' is the Latin word for oil.
He is still that "whore's son," the abused child of a prostitute who died in childbirth, who changed identities in order to escape that history, but managed to recreate it again and again.
His neighbor's 22-year-old son — an abused kid in desperate need of mercy — helps cut the deer into steaks and roasts, and amid the gore of this roadkill, the two create food and some kind of bond, the thrown-away son finding validation with the thrown-away husband.
The detective's father, Joseph Zadroga, said his son had not abused drugs, and the family demanded an apology from Mr. Bloomberg.
"I am trying to write and I get a phone call from a woman whose son was sexually abused and now, even with the passing years, cannot recover," Breslin writes in "The Church That Forgot Christ," his ninth book of nonfiction (he has also written six novels).
