Sentence examples for brought distress from inspiring English sources

Shattered consumer confidence and a lack of access to funding have brought distress to the global car industry.

For Anna, the separation of her parents brought distress and confusion to her life as a child.

We were not able to establish if the interview brought distress after the researcher had left.

From the patients' perspectives, there was consensus that, irrespective of how good their consultation experience was, a diagnosis of cancer brought distress and this could not be avoided.

It is appalling bad taste and can only bring distress to those who were close to the late princess," he said.

And the elders rose up and said to the young people, If ye choose Jeremy, he will bring distress in your toils and wailing upon your streets.

Thus, it will be argued, the eyes are the instrument of seeing, and seeing may bring distress to the soul: hence the Soul may feel sorrow and pain and every other affection that belongs to the body; and from this again will spring desire, the Soul seeking the mending of its instrument.

Having a straight male in control of the UK's Culture Department, who once expressed that same-sex marriage would bring "distress for many", is hardly filling me with confidence that the Tories are willing to undertake the hefty task of tackling homophobia in all other areas.

The six North Wales councils issued a statement saying they recognised that the release of the report may bring distress to those affected.

It said: "The North Wales Councils recognise that the release of the report may bring distress to those affected by historic abuse and they encourage anyone who is affected by its release to call one of the numbers below if they need support.

On November 17, 2009, with little fanfare, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops issued a directive for Catholic health care that could bring distress and grief to hundreds of thousands of American families each year.