The phrase "agony something" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to be usable.
Example: "The agony of losing a loved one is something that can be hard to bear."
Alternatives: "painful experience" or "suffering aspect".
Sceptical critics such as the musicologist Derrick Puffett have argued that Tippett's craft as a composer was insufficient for him to deal adequately with the task that he had set himself of "transmut[ing] his personal and private agonies into ... something universal and impersonal".
LaGuardia Airport may not be the most modern airline terminal in the world, but for those who remember a time when flying was a wonder, not sheer agony, there's still something of the old spirit there.
It sounds like something an agony aunt would say, but it is true in some circumstances.
After the theological severity of Wood's first collection, "The Broken Estate," the humane, secular emphasis of "The Irresponsible Self" -- a book about the novel's comic consolations rather than its religious agonies -- comes as something of a relief.
A former Marine lieutenant, he knows something about the agony of war.
He recalls Andre's tipple of choice, which helped him with the agony of his back injury, something he called The American: essentially every drink in the cabinet.
At 6 36 p.m. on Tuesday in McAlester, Okla., Clayton Lockett started kicking his leg, then twitching, then writhing and moaning in agony, and everyone watching knew something had gone terribly wrong.
However, there is something about the agony of losing for Riley that almost makes him stick around, as if the pain of hitting another nadir makes the euphoria of winning again all the more incredible.
They started as one thing, and after much agony later, ended up as something completely different and better.
