Sentence examples for growing agony from inspiring English sources
Eventually, after months of growing agony and being bounced between GP and A&E, she demanded an MRI scan.
Those qualities we associate with giving birth - the crescendo of contractions, the growing agony, the necessary endurance, the noisy, messy and primitive struggle to bring a baby into the world - are not here.
It was perhaps measured best by watching the crowd gathered in downtown Toronto to watch on a giant screen, its agony growing with every Bruins goal.
But like any firm that grows exponentially, eBay of late is suffering its growing pains some users might say "agony"–from revamps that have rendered the site much more complex, harder to navigate and slower to utilize.
In The Thing About Jellyfish, the agony of growing up more slowly than your best friend is explored forensically.
It makes serious points about race, class and the sheer delight and agony of growing up in the only way fiction can and should – by immersing its readers in the lives of its characters.
In adapting Collodi, Disney turned a social novel into a psychological one about, like so much of Disney's work, the agony of growing up and the impossibility of resistance.
H.G. Wells, influenced by Dickens but vitally concerned with education because of his commitment to socialist or utopian programs, looks at the agonies of the growing process from the viewpoint of an achieved utopia in The Dream (1924) and, in Joan and Peter (1918), concentrates on the search for the right modes of apprenticeship to the complexities of modern life.
This sturdy play (which was not aided by the pointless multimedia projections) is about the agony of war and the growing cultural, intellectual and emotional divide between those who serve and those who do not.
Vartiainen entered new musical territories also by playing piano and kantele in the song "Kiittämätön" (Ungrateful), which is written by Vartiainen and Paula Vesala and deals with agony Vartiainen suffered from while growing up during high school.
But the success of the play lies in the way it captures the difficulties of growing up - without piling on the romantic agony.
