Sentence examples for distressing facts from inspiring English sources
One of the most distressing facts about Wednesday's release of the Overcoming Indigenous Disadvantage report is that tragic news like this is becoming more common.
Carl Safina has partly solved that problem — by assembling a dossier of intriguing information about sea turtle biology and distressing facts about what humans have done to push these creatures toward extinction.
The distressing facts about Detroit are by now almost a cliché: 40 percent of streetlights were not working this spring, tens of thousands of buildings are abandoned, schools have closed and the population declined 25 percent in the last decade alone.
Two distressing facts about the nation's youth bode ill for their future well-being: American children today are fatter than ever and less fit than they were in the 1960's, when John F. Kennedy established the President's Council on Physical Fitness.
Washington's cooperation with the Northern Alliance also reflects a distressing fact.
It is a distressing fact of life that mistreatment of Muslims does not draw nearly the protest that it should.
A distressing fact: I found out by not being able to use my iPod to DJ in Glasgow that Jasper's iPod has no David Bowie in it whatsoever.
Another distressing fact: Roughly two in five South Africans have no job.
The distressing fact about Thursday's fall is it left Hartford's market capitalization at $2.9 billion, little more than the Allianz's investment.
That this series seemingly has not been properly executed or (at least in part) even not executed at all, is therefore a doubly distressing fact".
It's a distressing fact, but for persons with Alzheimer's the cost of care services can double, if not triple, compared to persons without dementia.
