Sentence examples for anguish behind from inspiring English sources

The bombing in Boston may very well have left this kind of long-term mental anguish behind.

She's lost her mind and attempted suicide but, at last, she's reached a point where she can put all this harrowing anguish behind her.

Alexandra Silber spends most of her time in "Arlington" sitting at the family piano, primly dressed in a floral print, pearls and a white cardigan, and gradually releasing the anguish behind her repression.

To excuse similar atrocities because they are committed by regimes that are "only" authoritarian is to detach words from the realities they, are supposed to represent and clarify, and to hide human anguish behind a euphemistic phrase -- a practice more suitable for either authoritarianism or totalitarianism than for our democracy.

J. Smith-Cameron is fascinating to watch as she exposes the anguish behind the tough, angry exterior of the wheelchair-bound mother; Dan McCabe is uneven but believable as the troubled teenage son who wants to get away from her; and Reed Birney is less persuasive as the ex-husband who has already left.

But even if there was this anguish behind the scenes, Moynihan made sure to assert he still remembers last season fondly.

You can sometimes peer around the edges of the formality to glimpse the particular kind of endurance or anguish existing behind it.

He said in part it was the anguish of those left behind, the cries of loved ones and families of those who were taken with no mercy and no money even for them to pay for a funeral.

On the chance that "true sorrow and anguish do lie behind the poem," Armitage offers his translation up "to the memory of the lost pearl, as a tribute to the poetic courage of her father, and as an act of condolence".

Essex was the most fearless and forward looking of universities, conceived as a British MIT in response to Winston Churchill's anguish that Britain might be falling behind in the race for technological supremacy.

First, holding hands, they pull apart from each other in guilt; later, she tries to walk forward in anguish while he, following behind on his knees, holds her hands, acting as the drag on her conscience.