Sentence examples for anguish voiced from inspiring English sources

That admission prompted a rapid suspension for Mr White (who later denied the story, saying he had been tired and confused), and much anguish, voiced in a high-minded editorial, in the Examiner's newsroom.Even if the Examiner were eventually to fail, however, San Franciscans would not be likely to be left at the mercy of the Hearst-run Chronicle. Hearst-run Chronicle

Pozzuoli Mayor Vincenzo Figliolia voiced anguish at the tragedy.

In 2013, the then education secretary, Michael Gove, accused heads of being "critical but not constructive" at a conference when they voiced anguish about the culture of bullying and fear.

Unfazed by the House Judiciary Committee's votes today, White House allies continued to lobby undeclared rank-and-file Republicans to oppose impeachment next week on the House floor, and many of the conflicted lawmakers voiced anguish over the impending decision.

Many human rights groups and Cambodian NGOs have voiced anguish and concern over the great loss to the tribunal given that Ta Mok was privy to many regime secrets as well as information about covert support provided for the Khmer Rouge and their allies by western governments.

Since the flight disappeared March 8, grieving families and relatives in China have voiced anguish and anger over what many see as incompetence and a lack of timely and accurate information from Malaysian authorities.

One tells of being dismissed by a counselor with the words, "We don't treat 'conscientious objectors,' " after he voiced his anguish at having killed innocent civilians.

A group of residents have dubbed the removal of nine ficus trees from downtown streets as "The Chainsaw Massacre". Seven speakers voiced their anguish and anger about the removal of the trees at Tuesday's City Council meeting.

Although he deserved to be remembered for much more, no poet of the past century has voiced dilemmas of the individual conscience torn between anguish at injustice and horror of violence better, or more profoundly, than Seamus Heaney.

A senior administration official said the president feels he must reach out to law enforcement after voicing the anguish of many African Americans following the shootings in Louisiana and Minnesota.

Fans have already begun to voice their anguish at the idea of their club leaving Coventry, even if only on a temporary basis.