Sentence examples for grappling in a from inspiring English sources

Clips show the young boys grappling in a giant fenced-in ring as an unmasked Isis soldier shouts encouragement.

And now it is grappling in a somewhat muddled way with changes at the end of life, which render us all increasingly likely to see the grim reaper coming from some way off.

By the age of 16 he was lost to the world of kicking and grappling in a cage, but he has never forgotten what coach Phil Sutcliffe taught him in the Dublin gym.

The notion of identity as overlapping and many-layered is something with which large sections of white America are grappling, in a nationwide identity crisis: they thought they knew who they were, only to discover their sense of self has increasingly relied on telling others what they weren't.

It would have taken an extraordinary architectural achievement to meet the immediate needs of the incoming Sandy Hook students while also grappling in a meaningful way with the larger significance of what happened there.

Dana White, the burly president of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, which features ripped men and women punching, kicking, and grappling in an octagonal ring, told of how Trump helped him get his start, back in 2001.

The museum succeeds by grappling, in an elegant fashion, with the many strands — sometimes uncomfortable, sometimes uplifting — of African American history, and how closely they're interwoven with the American experiment from its inception.

But "Pola X" still has its share of dazzling and disturbing images: in addition to the industrial landscape, a bride on a pedestal being fitted for a gown, lovers grappling in an ominous semi-darkness and a woman streaking through the night on a motorcycle that suddenly crashes.

Families moved in together that winter; couples learned to grapple in a twin bed or a single sleeping bag.

Mr. Trantino was arrested after he and Ms. Gonzalez grappled in a stairway of a Camden office building where Mr. Trantino worked as a counselor in a Quaker-sponsored social service program for ex-convicts and troubled youths.

The participating architects also grapple in a creative range of ways with the powerful legacy of the German architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, who lived and worked in Chicago from 1938 until his death in 1969.