Sentence examples for bitterness and fear from inspiring English sources

The possibility of a democratic revolution was lost in the violence, bitterness, and fear of the postwar years.

The famous kiss in the surf is memorable because it represents the triumph of desire over bitterness and fear.

After the shooting, minority residents felt mostly bitterness and fear; whites expressed sympathetic bafflement about how the police treated nonwhites.

(She looks ever so slightly like the role's ebullient originator in "Valley Song" at Manhattan Theater Club, Lisa Gay Hamilton.) The role moves quickly through several demanding modes, from buoyant excitement in the first scene to bitterness and fear, and finally gentle resignation.

Further intrigue about what might have been on the Doctor's Confession Dial, and it's looking increasingly like it's about more than whether he may or may not have left young Davros to die, burdening him with the bitterness and fear that would lead him to create the Daleks.

Exchange bitterness and fear to get hope!

Bitterness -- and fear -- mock the very idea of negotiation.

"I say that while this is a moment of grieving and even bitterness and now fear, it makes this moment more special because we're celebrating love and friendship with those we care about most at a time when we need each other the most".

The wife and son had tears in their eyes; McCain seemed at times to be fighting back a welling memory of fear, bitterness and fury.

As for the hate, fear, bitterness, and frustration lingering in Russian brains, that'll be absorbed by the early-90s daisy-house music (TR-909 drum machines meet bebop samples) and the sea of smiling young Russians all wearing Cheburashka buttons and T-shirts and big plushy ears.

During Patricia Hearst's trial in 1976, Lacey Fosburgh, a reporter for The New York Times, wrote of Mr. Hearst and his first wife, Catherine Campbell Hearst, "They sit in her courtroom every day now, sad and serious in their blacks and navy blues, two people who have retreated from the gay social life they once led, into recurring states of isolation and fear, even anger and bitterness".