Sentence examples for distressing language from inspiring English sources

The most distressing language of all, however, appears on the bottom of the box that the deer came in: "Made in China for Linens 'n Things, Clifton, NJ".

Through ongoing tears, distressing words come out.

Solomon is quick to point out: "To have a child totally incapable of language is distressing but straightforward, but to have a child who has spoken four times is to labor in terrifying murkiness".

If you had a stroke and they wanted to reintroduce you to the concept of language without distressing you with any actual meaning, they could play you cricket on the radio.

Ms Patel told the House on Tuesday the centre was being used beyond the permitted hours, and said "noise, disruption and foul language" were distressing to families.

Inappropriate content including personal information, offensive language and distressing content is not allowed.

The RSPCA said Turner's abusive language had been distressing the herd, local paper the Newcastle Herald reports.

In "Tribes," a profoundly deaf young man, Billy, has grown up in an overeducated and argumentative hearing family in which learning sign language is considered a distressing act of conformity.

After "Please come to my superhero-themed fancy dress wedding" the most distressing leisure time proposition in the English language has to be: "Fancy a lovely picnic?" No, I don't.

As a result soldiers often lack a language with which to express distress (in a context in which they may witness extremely distressing events), which may result in delays in recognising and treating mental health problems.

The inability of the English language to express these new things is distressing," says Barry Diller, 64, who fits the description "media mogul".