Sentence examples for finding sympathy from inspiring English sources

But finding sympathy for the leads isn't as easy as it was for the forceful if self-righteous Woodward.

But instead of finding sympathy, Abibatu and Lanphia, a trainee community health worker, found fear and disdain.

More surprising is how the governor's proposals are finding sympathy from less-partisan budget experts, if only because they don't see obvious alternatives.

While Wall Street is the chief critic of the rule, which bars banks from trading with their own money, the financial industry is finding sympathy from some unlikely quarters.

As the exhibition demonstrates, Jongerius has never had trouble finding sympathy for her ideas in the design industry, where companies like Vitra, Ikea and Maharam hired her to introduce beautiful inconsistencies into their sofas, vases and upholstery fabrics.

BLOOMBERG NEWS   The Volcker Rule's Unusual Critics  |  While Wall Street is the chief critic of the rule, which bans banks from trading with their own money, the financial industry is finding sympathy from some unexpected quarters, including the owners of Red Lobster, Macy's and Safeway.

He also showed himself a sensitive actor, finding fidgety sympathy in a largely intractable character.

But instead of finding the sympathy that other chronic and life-threatening childhood conditions receive, allergies are often met with cynicism and sometimes outright dismissal: they are "first-world problems".

In the era inhabited by Erin, his granddaughter, just 60 years later, Israel is isolated, loathed and feared in equal measure by its neighbours, finding little sympathy outside America for its uncompromising view of how to defend its borders and secure its future.

"I felt really alienated from that person, so it was about this old man looking at this young person and examining him with ruthless clarity but also finding some sympathy for that person".

Arguing that "alternative" views of health and medicine seem to be finding increasing sympathy among the population at large Blume [ 1] calls for a better understanding of them.