Sentence examples for experienced the misery from inspiring English sources

Miami Coach Pat Riley introduced Russell, recounted the Hall of Fame center's career achievements and ended with "but more importantly, he never really experienced the misery of losing".

Only residents who have experienced the misery caused by street prostitution will understand the degradation, debasement and violent abuse of the prostitutes themselves.The Home Office is right to keep kerbcrawling, which feeds the trade, as an arrestable offence and should consider criminalising street prostitution.

Whether on a ship, in a car or on an airplane, most people have experienced the miseries of motion sickness.

There needs to be a more coherent and perhaps blunt response to Government as housing associations experience the misery, disruption and social and economic waste on a daily basis.

As a staff psychiatrist for Los Angeles County Mental Health working with the homeless on the Westside, I experience the misery and suffering of the mentally ill street people as overwhelming.

While we will never experience the misery afflicting much of the rest of the world, we do live in a semi-arid region and are heavily reliant on imported water resources, which may not expand to meet our future needs.

Since unemployment is by definition a state of aloneness -- you don't go to an office of unemployed people every day -- it's easy to feel like you are the only one experiencing the misery.

Once you know the hard labor it takes to complete even a lousy novel — once you've experienced the sting and misery of your own bad reviews — it's only natural to feel some hesitation about inflicting pain on a colleague.

It all seems like ancient history now, but to experience and feel the misery and uselessness of life in communist Poland there are few, if any, finer novels than The Ice Saints.

No one who has experienced the burning, stabbing, painful misery of shingles wants to think about it again.

Innumerable people experience firsthand the misery of failing organs, and their doctors suffer the intense distress of knowing they have the skills to save them but not the organs themselves.