He bitterly knows that though he is 34, he has no chance of marriage, children, a home, a decent job, or a life worth living.
Her daughter, who has since removed the veil and moved to Beirut, to escape her family's silence and shame, damns her mother, Taim, and herself, as well, saying bitterly, "We knew and we stayed quiet.
And while modern medications can work wonders on migraines, this is only true up to a point; after circa 10 medication days per month, migraine meds begin to trigger increasingly vicious migraines themselves, a bitterly ironic phenomenon known as "medication overuse headache".
A spokesman for the Islamic Front refused to confirm or deny that it had endorsed the process, and the alliance's top commanders are known to bitterly oppose the peace talks, leaving it unclear exactly who was behind the message.
Every publisher and editor I know bitterly jokes about how she "didn't get into this business for the money".
He is also interested in the craft of historical writing, about which he has been known to complain bitterly.
The intense 104-year-old series, known as Bedlam, bitterly divides the state.
This dwarfs the value of all of Britain's other, better known, and often bitterly contested, privatisations.
Some health care organizations pay seven figures for the right to call themselves official medical care providers for NFL teams, a status that can increase business exponentially, and over which doctors have been known to be bitterly competitive.
"DAVID WOJNAROWICZ". A survey of the varied output - from collage to installation to video - of an artist known for his bitterly impassioned, often visually convincing, art about American society in general and the AIDS crisis in particular.
Among them is Tom Daschle, the Senate minority leader and the highest-ranking Democrat in the land, who has been known to complain bitterly about the influence of right-wing commentators.
