Sentence examples for continuous suffering from inspiring English sources

For her, life has been defined by continuous suffering and raging battles with enemies fought on all fronts: mental, physical, technological and legal.

In his ruling, Judge Muhammad Hassan Omar reasoned that their presence resulted in "tremendous harm and continuous suffering" to the families of those who died in the three weeks of protests that led to Mr. Mubarak's resignation.

"Rape sets in motion continuous suffering and extreme humiliation that affects not just the individual victim but everyone around her," said the philosopher and historian Robert Jay Lifton, who in books like "The Nazi Doctors" has explored the psychology of genocide.

Kobler and the UN are facilitating the continuous suffering of the Libyan people by placing their own agenda above human rights.

It also acknowledged German Protestantism's "far-reaching failure" in the following centuries with regard to "continued suffering" of Jewish people. . "It is not possible to draw simple continuous lines," the synod resolved last year.

How civilized would any of us be after suffering continuous Russian campaigns of genocide?

The infantry battalion, exhausted by continuous fighting and suffering from a severe lack of ammunition, soon withdrew allowing the Israelis to at last seize the junction.

She was also the first battleship of the US Navy to be capable of steaming for 24 continuous hours without suffering a breakdown.

On the one hand the Muslim Brotherhood, while suffering continuous internal struggle and being under the constant pressure of various currents of the Jihadist movement, keep dreaming about the Islamic Caliphate.

The availability of nutrition significantly affects the effect of SP on female lifespan (Fricke et al. 2010) and we found that mir-278D ko females were extremely sensitive to continuous male exposure, suffering greatly reduced lifespans.

The Kashmir Valley has been going through turmoil for over two decades and women are subjected to different forms of continuous stress and sufferings (Ali and Jaswal 2000).