Sentence examples for bitter nature from inspiring English sources

They share an atmosphere and intent, as well as similar ideas about lonely men and bitter nature.

McDonnell's intervention highlights the bitter nature of the party's leadership contest, which has already been marred by a series of court battles over the rules.

The allegiance was interrupted yesterday when Leiter completed a one-year, $7 million contract with the Florida Marlins, then revealed the bitter nature of his negotiations with the Mets over the past three weeks.

Mr. Bradley's words and body language will be closely scrutinized by Democrats and political analysts on Thursday because of the bitter nature of his primary contests with Mr. Gore.

"Dramatic as it was, television footage in what was called the 'living room war' never matched the compelling still photos that, over and over, revealed the bitter nature of the Vietnam conflict," said Hal Buell, who was A.P.'s director of photography in New York during that era.

While the bitter nature of the fallout, and the sheer extent to which things have unravelled over the last 12 months will have come as a shock to some, senior figures at Cardiff predicted this would end in ugly fashion a long time ago.

But, to be entirely clear, the laughter in the Commons was of the bitter, ironic nature.

They have covered the US election as a case study in all that is wrong with Western democracy - the dissatisfaction with elites, the bitter, divisive nature of the campaign and the concerns over media bias and corporate influence.

The chorus, singing of the bitter-sweet nature of redemption, put their hands to their mouths as if tasting food.

Readings of Richard's famous opening speech, "Now is the winter of our discontent," convinced Mr. Eyre that it was less a hunchback's bitter complaint against nature than an army officer's lament over the coming of peace.

Still, the bitter and protracted nature of this split looks as though it will only alienate and drive away potential activists, many of whom have turned up because they want to campaign on a local issue, or bolster Labour's flagging poll ratings.