Sentence examples for harrowing job from inspiring English sources

North Carolina faces a harrowing job deficit of 500,000 unemployed that hits the African American community the hardest where 17.4percentt are now unemployed.

And his book does a harrowing job of reconstructing the horrors that the young soldier probably witnessed during D-Day and afterward, as a member of a regiment that reportedly took heavy losses in the Battle of Hürtgen Forest and was later involved in the liberation of victims of the Dachau concentration camp system.

One local resident said that around 500 people a day flocked to the area to pick the cockles, the total value of which is around £6m. Describing the harrowing job of recovering the bodies, RNLI rescue hovercraft commander Harry Roberts said that none of the victims had had any safety equipment, and some had stripped naked as they tried to swim to safety.

There are sections about more traumatic or intimate events – the harrowing job of cleaning up after his father's death, a drunken episode of self-cutting after a sexual rejection at a young writers' residential course – but Knausgaard appears to have shaped his narrative according to the "sly and artful" dictates of his memory.

And then there's the harrowing job of accident recovery.

Despite the harrowing job of turning our apocalyptic news cycle into something funny, the one thing that's clear when you scroll through Menghistab's photos is that Noah really loves what he does.

The author, who works for the Wildlife Conservation Society, describes his harrowing, often hazardous, job making house calls around the world and helping the society in its far-flung research efforts.

That doesn't begin to describe the harrowing rescue job he undertakes when he begins searching for a schoolgirl with a passionate commitment to protecting butterflies and other endangered species, including the illegal Mexican workers camping out on the cliffs above Lunada Bay.

Robin Larson does a fine job directing David Harrower's appropriately harrowing play and these two exceptional actors, asked to play reprehensible yet recognizable losers in life.

But such jobs, if you can get one, offer harrowing challenges and unique rewards, as the careers of Lars Bromley, Leonardo Menchini, and Rebecca Freeman Grais illustrate.

The British people have been through the virtual collapse of the financial system, the worst recession in living memory, large job losses, falls in real wages and an at times harrowing crisis in the euro area, our largest trading partner.