Sentence examples for devastating suffering from inspiring English sources

With her photographs of devastating suffering and all the banal moments of in between, Lozano shows that Juarez is more than just a statistic but a city pulsing with human stories.

The women asked the pope to "bless our love," adding that few people could understand the "devastating suffering lived by a woman who has a strong love for a priest".

The women, who all live in Italy, described the "devastating suffering" caused by the church's ban on priests having sex and marrying.

The Metro-North Railroad and Long Island Rail Road commuter train lines were also devastated, suffering power losses as fallen trees and other debris littered the system.

To remind them that these men have families who are now devastated and suffering.

There is, however, no clear direction from central government as to what local authorities' role should be in tackling financial exclusion, according to a spokesperson from Bristol city council; so support for residents suffering devastating money problems can end up being a by-product of other stretched services.

She explained that losing health care would be devastating for those suffering from drug addiction.

The book is based on Turse's discovery of theretofore secret internal military investigations of US-perpetrated atrocities alongside extensive reporting in Vietnam and amongst American veterans and it reminds us that the most significant fact about the Vietnam War is its most overlooked: massive and devastating Vietnamese civilian suffering.

The book is based on Turse's discovery of theretofore secret internal military investigations of US-perpetrated atrocities alongside extensive reporting in Vietnam and among American veterans, and it reminds us that the most significant fact about the Vietnam War is its most overlooked: massive and devastating Vietnamese civilian suffering.

Cuts to legal aid are also having a devastating effect on women suffering domestic violence.

By the time Dr. Rabalais entered the scene in 1985, fishermen and scientists knew that marine life there was suffering recurring, devastating bouts of death by suffocation but had only a spotty understanding of the process and what might be done to mitigate it.