He felt plagued by a professional contradiction: "Psychological ethics say that we're supposed to support religious beliefs and support sexual orientation," Flanigan told me.
And many, if not most, felt plagued by a retired preacher's singular fear: what if next Sunday morning nobody wants me to preach?
Glass, who is now 57, says he has never felt plagued by career doubt: he's been working in radio since he was 19, when he got an internship writing promos for NPR, and hasn't slowed down since.
MORE THAN BY any other sexual problem — the elusiveness of orgasm, say, or pain during sex — women feel plagued by low desire.
"When we interviewed them," he said, "they said things like, 'I feel drowned by the news,' 'I already know what's going on without the paper,' 'I saw it on TV,' 'The news is depressing,' 'I feel plagued by the news.' " Such readers may never be persuaded to to buy The Tribune or The Sun-Times, he said.
As the Premier League succumbs to yet another international break, it's difficult not to feel plagued by thoughts of a harrowing footballing farewell that this week has finally come to pass.
There's something Jess is even more passionate about than philanthropic runs to McDonald's, and that's the Sun's Page 3. It's an issue close to her heart and she relates a sad tale about how, amid the general climate of tits-over-breakfast, she felt so plagued by inadequacy that she began editing her photos to make herself look skinnier.
I feel constantly plagued by the thought that he should be the one here today, not me, and by the fact that he was so young, younger than I was at the time.
When worry is a constant, "it takes less to tip the scales to make you feel agitated or plagued by physical symptoms, even in minor situations," she wrote in her very practical book, "Freeing Yourself From Anxiety".
What you feel: Gassy, bloated, plagued by diarrhea, fatigued, and just kind of out of it, so much so you find it hard to concentrate.
Though he was voicing his support for the Republican candidate, Hogan was careful to make explicit that he felt the issues plaguing America were not the fault of one man or party.
