Sentence examples for go painfully from inspiring English sources

David Gedge has spent years in the Wedding Present, writing well-turned songs about the ways love can go painfully wrong.

Sitting in a restaurant not far from her Crown Heights home last week, Ms. Maynard talked about a life that began to go painfully wrong in the winter of 1987, when she hurt her back while working as a secretary at a doctor's office in Flatbush.

I am honestly not a huge fan of the new Maps, either – turn by turn directions can sometimes go painfully awry and many of the complaints are valid.

They come in a big chunk but in the end, they always have to go painfully.

THE famous duet that ensues goes painfully awry, and the tenor, Boris Greverus, must bear the blame.

But the process, which Republicans have described as chaos, is going painfully slow for the people watching it around the nation.

So far, the efforts to bring the Taliban to the table in Qatar, where Ambassador Marc Grossman and other American diplomats are seeking to arrange talks, have gone painfully slowly.

As with another American shibboleth gone painfully wrong in recent years — the virtues of owning your own home — now is the time for action to change unsustainable, outdated concepts of postsecondary education in this country.

The going was tougher than I imagined – my hands and feet went painfully numb, my head pounded, my water bottle and camera battery froze, and nausea got the better of me a few times.

But, Ms. Fellner said, she found "enormous, unusual agreement among police, prison officials, judges, prosecutors and human rights lawyers that something has gone painfully awry with the criminal justice system" as jails and prisons have turned into de facto mental health hospitals.

Southampton, though, dominated the second half and went painfully close to taking a lead to Denmark for next Thursday's return tie, particularly so when Maya Yoshida, who played as a stand-in right-back, hit the post with a header in the seventh minute of stoppage time.