Sentence examples for drinking woes from inspiring English sources

Another night, in the back near the men's room, I ran in to Jim Leyritz, whose otherwise unremarkable Yankee career was punctuated by two dramatic home runs, and whose post-baseball life has been a sad tale of drinking woes and financial troubles.

By the time Bethpage Black opened in 1936, Tillinghast had fallen on hard times, fighting drinking problems and financial woes.

A new Duke study backs up these residents' woes, finding that drinking water near fracking sites had average methane levels 17 times higher than normal.

Now he regaled them all with the woes of giving up drinking for Lent.

The interviews were also very likely limited by the fact that despite his gregarious exterior, Brennan was intensely private about everything from his wife Marjorie's longstanding drinking problem to his persistent financial woes.

In December, a "top Blago source" told Michael Sneed of the Sun-Times that Blagojevich "can't sleep without drinking" and indicated that his legal woes in recent years led him to rely on booze.

A "top Blago source" told Michael Sneed of the Chicago Sun-Times that Blagojevich "can't sleep without drinking" and indicated that his legal woes in recent years led him to rely on booze.

During the difficult years which followed the Great Leap Forward (1959-61), Mao "stopped eating meat and drinking tea, and shared weal and woe with the people around the country".

Singing about their loves and woes, the introspective, emotional, impetuous characters somehow felt like old friends — and drinking buddies.

She is also struggling to quit drinking and to become an atheist, and if she hasn't exactly blamed Evelyn for her woes, she certainly resents how little attention her mother seemed to pay them.

Drinking with him in the bar at the Ritz, she meets a Hot Italian Prince, who washes away her woes using only his bank account and, presumably, a surfeit of royal Mediterranean saliva.