"brutal plight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a phrase used to express a difficult or desperate situation, usually involving suffering or hardship. For example, "The refugees' brutal plight has been largely ignored by the international community."
The HELP screen showed brutal indifference to my plight.
Their plight – including the brutal repression of gay love in Catholic Ireland – is symbolised by the slow flooding of the stage by water.
But any promising starts in Michigan are overshadowed by the brutal reality of the state's economic plight.
But an apparently trivial connection – Mr Cowie runs the Captain's Galley in Scrabster, Caithness, while Ms McRostie owns The Captain's Table on Lesbos – and a shared concern for the plight of refugees fleeing Syria's brutal civil war has given rise to a most unlikely global fundraising drive.
We were all forced to confront the reality of the plight of these refugees from a brutal war by seeing someone's son tragically lost during the harrowing voyage many of these refugees have attempted.
Since then, the comfort women issue has gained wide support nationally and internationally because of the plight of women and girls caught up in the brutal business of human trafficking.
GENEVA - The plight of more than 200 girls abducted in northern Nigeria is a brutal reminder of just how vulnerable children in Africa -- particularly girls -- can be.
And yet, in another sense, he perfectly understands their plight – having witnessed, as a boy in the 1950s, his own mother's brutal marriage.
She used the opportunity to discuss the plight of women in Afghanistan during the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, saying, "The brutal oppression of women is a central goal of the terrorists".
They continue to reverberate as Bank of Cyprus, the country's biggest bank, remains in a dire state, which in turn casts a shadow over Cyprus managing to find a way out of a wrenching recession.Cyprus's continuing plight may have contributed to Mr Demetriades's early departure, but it is nonetheless a brutal reminder of the realities of power.
