Sentence examples for anguish through from inspiring English sources

While most states are looking to address their budget anguish through cuts, tax increases are occasionally broached.

Notably, the first words you hear on "Cruel Summer" aren't from Mr. West, but rather from the besieged R&B singer R. Kelly, on "To the World," who sings with defiant anguish, through layers of digital processing: "I'm on my Sinatra/I'm doing it my way/Let's take it a notch up".

In one of the most memorable scenes in Victorian literature, Lucy, high on her love for Paul Emanuel (not actually married, but so elusive that he might as well be), floats in anguish through the dull city streets before stumbling into "an old solemn church" where she finds herself making a confession to a kind but puzzled priest.

According to Mogil, a rodent in pain expresses its anguish through narrowed eyes, flattened ears, and a swollen nose and cheeks.

Once soldiers return home, many suffer mental anguish through PTSD and other disorders that can lead to suicide.

Joseph and Edward are emblematic of the outsider artist who is a reclusive creative working out personal anguish through art.

But there was an anguish all through the film - that so beautiful a young woman should be deranged.

Wild anguish burst through the sad lyricism of "I Can Dream, Can't I?" in a stunning performance by Alison Cook.

Ms Jones acts the part beautifully, letting Jane's anguish peep through the façade of her sunny English fortitude, but it's still overly polite, insipid stuff: Jane Hawking's autobiographies paint a far, far darker picture of her marriage.

Anguish rippled through me as I convulsed with tears and despair.

"You can see it on his face, the anguish he's going through," Mr. Kaplan said.