Sentence examples for expressing anguish from inspiring English sources
It's surprising how many people are expressing anguish about a break up of the British state, as if an idea of British culture was something we cannot do without.
The White House intensified its campaign just as Congress was returning to work this week and some governors were expressing anguish over the impact of the impending automatic cuts in federal spending.
This lovely girl -- as soon as I see her I would change myself into a spiral of vines Twine myself around her from botton to top So that they might slash at me, chop at me, But never tear me away: such is my fate Mr. Ooka then recited a poem expressing anguish.
Dany Zamir, the director of the one-year premilitary course who solicited the testimonies and then leaked them, leading to a promise by the military to investigate, is quoted in the transcripts as expressing anguish over the growing religious nationalist elements of the military.
ALFRED SCHNITTKE: COMPLETE STRING QUARTETS Nonesuch 9 79500-2; 2 CDs The Kronos Quartet's intensity and stylistic wanderlust meld to striking effect in a collection devoted to the complete works for string quartet by the Soviet-era Russian composer Alfred Schnittke, with music expressing anguish and mordant humor with a compelling dignity.
The third, which is roughly autobiographical, quotes "King Lear" and expresses anguish directly: "Oh, / you are men of stones.... Water?
(In another essay here, he expresses anguish for how he's used his family for raw material.
Privately, some priests have expressed anguish that unfounded accusations may be revived, harming the reputations of innocent men.
Officer Edwards's father, Ricardo P. Edwards, expressed anguish when a reporter told him about the grand jury's decision.
Ms. Bauman's incredibly deep backbend after Ms. Abrams leaves in a huff expresses anguish, but it's the anguish of a character who hasn't been brought to life.
With that in mind, several respondents expressed anguish over the process, including Phil Rogers of The Chicago Tribune, who said he might stop voting.
