Sentence examples for consequent suffering from inspiring English sources

I was raised to be against any act of violence, and the consequent suffering of humanity for it, regardless of religions, ethnicities and borders.

By continuing in this illusion, they are subjected to an unceasing process of death and rebirth (samsara) and all of its consequent suffering and degradation.

Victimology, branch of criminology that scientifically studies the relationship between an injured party and an offender by examining the causes and the nature of the consequent suffering.

"It seems to me terrible that at the beginning of the 21st century, on the continent of Europe itself, you can see large-scale destruction and consequent suffering," the British politician told journalists.

To get the best palliative care for an individual involves trial and error, with some consequent suffering in the process, and even the best care may fail to relieve all pain and suffering.

We are, incredibly, faced with "personhood rights" for fertilized eggs, pregnancies that begin legally before we even have sex, politicians with "Rape Tourette's," and a stunningly antagonistic debate about contraceptive technologies that could make as many as 90percentt of unintended pregnancies along with consequent suffering and abortions simply obsolete.

Intensity of symptoms, consequent unbearable suffering, and overall unbearable suffering, were analyzed for the symptoms in which unbearable suffering occurred most frequently (symptom unbearable in at least 15% of patients).

Indeed, through the glacial prism of realpolitik – and with no wish for the consequent spiral of suffering endured by the Kennedy family and the collective spirit of the American people – it might be said that the most important thing John F Kennedy did for civil rights was to die for them.

Catalase is unusual in binding NO primarily in its ferric state [5] and suffering consequent inhibition [6].

Indeed, they have done immense harm to the Syrian economy, with consequent humanitarian suffering.

While there is good evidence of the effectiveness of a variety of interventions and services to prevent and/or relieve distress experienced by people affected by cancer, much of this psychosocial morbidity is undetected and untreated, with consequent exacerbated suffering, decreased satisfaction with care, impaired adherence to treatment regimens and poorer morbidity and mortality outcomes.