Sentence examples for continuing discomfort from inspiring English sources

But Vichy remains a presence, here, and a source of continuing discomfort.

On the one hand, she wants to suggest that the difficulties she encountered as First Lady are part of a broader sociological phenomenon: our continuing discomfort with women in power.

The Giants appear eager to redeem themselves at home Sunday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and cornerback Prince Amukamara's return to the field despite continuing discomfort from a high ankle sprain underscored a wider sense of urgency throughout the team.

Although Alec McCowen's delivery of this final 20-minute monologue is commonly regarded as one of the most powerful pieces of stage acting ever seen, the play has never been revived here and had only one major US production, which suggests a continuing discomfort among producers – and, possibly, actors – at the depiction of this figure.

It is unlikely that England will want to go into this game with a strategic change and the only doubt comes in the form of the continuing discomfort of Graeme Swann and the impending birth of Tim Bresnan's child, in anticipation of which he left the squad and returned to Yorkshire.

President Obama employed the word during a June podcast with comedian Marc Maron to illustrate the country's continuing discomfort with race.

The right-hander has not been especially effective since returning from that layoff, allowing 45 hits and 25 earned runs in 34 innings in six starts while experiencing continued discomfort in his shoulder.

International criticism about human rights abuses during the war, though, caused the government continued discomfort.

Rivers initially thought he had only bruised the hand after X-rays were negative, but continued discomfort prompted him to go for further testing.

Hamilton threw Friday and ran and took dry swings Saturday, but continued discomfort in his chest prevented him from taking batting practice for a fourth straight day.

The bedroom tax has always been the Achilles Heel of the Coalition's politically near-impregnable welfare reform agenda, and Friday's Affordable Homes bill defeat in the Commons practically guarantees that it will continue to discomfort ministers right through to the general election.