Sentence examples for flood misery from inspiring English sources

More flood misery is predicted for parts of Britain today after nearly a month's worth of rain fell in just three hours.

Hundreds of homes have been evacuated and many roads closed as flood misery continues in Berkshire.

Flooding misery ahead Last week's newspapers, in looking back over the events of 2014, have returned to families whose homes were flooded at the start of the year.

Communities across storm-battered England and Wales are braced for yet more flooding misery as another band of heavy rain heads from the Atlantic towards the UK.

The promise came as Met Office experts warned there was to be no let-up in the flooding misery being faced by many across the country with more wet weather on the way, following another day of high winds and rain yesterday.

Flooding misery is continuing as rising waters put thousands of people's homes at risk around the UK.

Forecasters are warning that storm force winds and some of the highest tides in decades could bring further flooding misery.

The plight of the Armenians or of Australia's indigenous people – not to speak of Turkey's troubled relationship with the Kurds, or of the problems facing Azerbaijanis currently living in Armenia, and all the refugees currently fleeing Syria at Turkey's borders – is an overwhelming flood of misery.

EVERY year, massive floods cause misery to millions of people living in Bangladesh, Cambodia, China, India, Thailand, Vietnam and elsewhere in the Asian lowlands.

All the flooding and misery — and then what?

Expecting a rush of gratitude, we are instead greeted by a predictable flood of human misery and resentment.