Sentence examples for discussing the plight of from inspiring English sources
When Mr. Bush drove through Pennsylvania's industrial heartland recently, Senator Arlen Specter spent 40 minutes with him discussing the plight of local steelworkers and U.S. Steel.
"In Greece right now, to be unemployed means death," said Dr. Syrigos, an imposing man with a stern demeanor that grew soft when discussing the plight of cancer patients.
Indeed, although we had limited time for our interview, Greengrass and Damon seemed more interested at first in discussing the plight of the Guardian in an age of free internet content.
A few months earlier, I sat in the searing heat of Sudan with Gino Strada, the charismatic chainsmoking surgeon who set up the Italian NGO Emergency, discussing the plight of civilians caught in the Afghan conflict.
In discussing the plight of understudies, the article noted that Mary Martin, singing without a microphone, gave more than 2,000 performances in "South Pacific" in the 1950's without missing one.
"I just think we're at the end of something," Curtis said, discussing the plight of Western leaders who are increasingly telling us moral fables about good and evil, darkness and light, global capital and personal responsibility, that we no longer believe.
People across China have been detained or questioned in recent days by security officers for publicly supporting the journalists at the Southern Weekend newspaper who have been protesting strict censorship, according to a human rights group and online posts discussing the plights of some detainees.
The document was drafted as a guide for discussions for a meeting called for October by the pope to discuss the plight of the Christian minority in the overwhelmingly Muslim region.
"Warren Spahn suggested I come and we discussed the plight of some of the older ballplayers.
Hundreds of participants from more than a dozen countries are gathered there for the seventh meeting in two years to discuss the plight of the critically endangered tiger.
IN 1904 a group of worthies met in the East End of London to discuss the plight of schoolchildren too hungry to follow their lessons.
