Sentence examples for heartbreaking report from inspiring English sources

We recognize that there is still much to do in the fight against human trafficking, and reading your heartbreaking report only hardens our resolve.

While we were in the base we pasted up heartbreaking reports detailing the civilian casualties resulting from the air strikes taking place in Afghanistan.

He condemned "heartbreaking" reports of abuse and attacks targeting foreign nationals since the referendum, saying Labour would "stand in solidarity" with those affected.

Today, as heartbreaking reports on the death toll from hurricane Matthew appear, we're already hearing warnings about the potentially devastating aftermath: flooding and another surge in cholera cases, possibly reaching levels not seen since the earthquake.

All of which has culminated in world-wide food riots and heartbreaking reports of the growing extinction rates of threatened species -- which may soon have to be modified to include humans if inflation and environmental degradation continues to spin out of control.

Last night the BBC aired a heartbreaking video report done by British-Yemeni reporter, Nawal Al-maghafi showing a glimpse of the world's worst cholera record in Yemen.

My Sunday column was a particularly heartbreaking one to report.

This has been a heartbreaking issue to report on, and I'm sure some readers will want to know how to help.

The list is completed by Spencer Ackerman's outstanding exclusive reporting on the Chicago police department's off-the-books interrogation compound in Homan Square, the first part of Chris McGreal's heartbreaking series of reports from the poorest towns in the US and a piece that could only work digitally: an interactive photographic portrait of the sites scarred by the American civil war.

And the problems of a super-aged society manifest in strange, sometimes heartbreaking ways: a recent report revealed the presence of a small but significant number of elderly citizens so desperate for human companionship that they turn to petty crime in a deliberate effort to land themselves in jail.

Macmillan Cancer Support chief executive Lynda Thomas said: "The report cites heartbreaking examples of a lack of choice at the end of life that are totally unacceptable.