Sentence examples for found it heartbreaking from inspiring English sources

DIANE E. MEIER, M.D. Director, Center to Advance Palliative Care Mount Sinai School of Medicine New York As a bioethicist, and a Wesleyan graduate, I found it heartbreaking to read the account of Professor Butler's death.

The Spice Girls are "deeply shocked and appalled" by the Guardian's findings, according to a spokesman for the band, who said they found it "heartbreaking to hear about the treatment that these women receive".

Reflecting on the story, Khurana said he found it "heartbreaking to have a young, talented individual … who lives in a kind of culture in which getting an education is not an end in itself but merely a means increasingly to developing your app," without considering social responsibilities or engaging in the "deep introspection" that a liberal arts education offers.

The BBC report quoted from an article by Mr. Morgan in The Daily Mail in 2006, in which he said he had listened to a tape of "a message Paul had left for Heather on her mobile phone" and had found it "heartbreaking".

I began my research in 2010, having been told by Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, then based at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL), that they'd never had a self-funded student finish and found it heartbreaking, so would not accept students without funding.

As a 19-year-old college student I found it heartbreaking to read in "Kindergarten Lawyers" (Mar. 13) that students entering charter schools were not up to their own grade reading levels.

I find it heartbreaking, and hope for a happy outcome.

I find it heartbreaking that this is so often seen as an either-or choice.

Duffy argues that fringe theatre is better balanced, and that the national companies should be leading by example – "and they are not, and I find it heartbreaking".

I've put so much into this house and I just find it heartbreaking the council think they can just say 'clear off, it's ours; we're having it back'".

I find it heartbreaking to comb through the bricks of my childhood — not because the click of stud into hole promises, like the uneven flagstones in the courtyard of the Guermantes mansion, a Proustian retrieval of lost bliss but simply because I am touched to discover that even when I was six my engineering concepts were crap.