Sentence examples for bereaved with from inspiring English sources

The action (or rather the series of disconnected set pieces) centres on an insular group who target the recently bereaved with the offer of "stand-ins" – substitutes who studiously, yet clumsily, replay the role of the deceased to ease and normalise the sudden absence of loss.

This lecture focused on the most controversial change to DSM-5: The elimination of the bereavement exclusion to major depression, allowing diagnosis of depressive disorder even in the very recently bereaved with mild symptoms, which was not allowed in previous DSMs.

The acting, particularly from Mireille Enos as Sarah Linden (Lund as was), and Brent Sexton as the loving but I suspect intriguingly back-story'd bereaved dad, with whole haunted canefields of woe ahead of him, is Emmy stuff.

Untended and inaccessible social media accounts can plague bereaved families with haunting notifications about how you once liked a "Polar Bear Humps Seal" video or endorsed Dominos Pizza UK & Ireland, with worst case scenarios leading to creepy, virtual resurrections.

Untended and inaccessible social media accounts can plague bereaved families with haunting notifications about how you once liked a "Polar Bear Humps Seal" video or endorsed Dominos Pizza, with worst case scenarios leading to creepy, virtual resurrections.

Neutrophil superoxide production was significantly reduced among the bereaved when challenged with E. coli (p = 0.05), or phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate (p = 0.009).

A third victim has been named as mother-of-three Nanette Elizabeth Kurma, also know as Elizabeth Clarke, who was an interpreter and worked with bereaved families.

Skinner has helped bereaved neighbours cope with their loss; and Mountain says the session of anger management came in useful when she intervened with a woman who was "really losing it" with a group of youngsters.

It is understandable that we seek to protect the bereaved by responding with hope when they express despair, giving our assurances of light at the end of the tunnel and rainbows after the storm.

Across metropolitan New York, bereaved spouses armed with spreadsheets, fax machines and stacks of application forms are pursuing what some call their new full-time jobs and what others resentfully refer to as a form of professional begging: asking charitable organizations for help.

This review details bereaved parents' experiences with such professionals and how the parents wished that they had been treated by professionals rather than professional opinions of what best care for bereaved parents may be.