Sentence examples for collective misery from inspiring English sources
That's how you end up with overworked flight attendants, neglected passengers, and collective misery.
But a billion roving photojournalists are uploading, too, the unending, unsparing collective misery of humanity.
Certainly, though, this season must be setting some sort of record for collective misery and the earliest fascination with the No. 1 draft pick.
It has been very traumatic, and the book ban just made a very distressing situation far worse, it turned it into collective misery.
What Lee took to be the strange and greedy behavior of the two oldest Clutter daughters, who had moved out of the house before the murders, sealed her impression of a tight collective misery that must have rendered the existence of Nancy Clutter, the perfectionist teen-ager who was shot along with her parents and brother, an ongoing torment.
As you can all quite well imagine, the letters that get themselves printed in Gasbag (or Dogbag or Ratbag or Scumbag or whatever jive-ass name we've dredged out of our collective misery that particular week) [the letters column of NME] are only the tip of an iceberg.
Joanna Gruesome vocalist Alanna McArdle is involved in a feminist collective called The Misery Chicks, which seeks to give women in DIY the voice they might not previously have had.
Yesterday, the much-maligned – Tim Payne – and the barely recognised – Ben Broster – ripped into a London Irish front row boasting Faan Rautenbach, a former Springbok of the extremely substantial variety, and made their collective life a misery for much of the first half, ending it 23-10 thethe good.
There, for a time, it was his task to construct Potemkin Village situations along the railroad, hiding the misery of the collective countryside.
This was a time of "explosive mixture of economic misery, social instability and collective trauma".
"The issues" is versatile enough to allow columnists, bloggers and pundits — the collective unholy troika of all human misery — to join the fun.
