The phrase "in affliction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of suffering or distress, often in a physical, emotional, or spiritual context.
Example: "She found solace in her faith during times of great trial and in affliction."
Alternatives: "in suffering" or "in distress."
He rebounded in the 1990s, however, and won a best supporting actor Oscar for his role in Affliction (1997).
His Oscar-nominated performance in Affliction is out just before Terrence Malick's long-awaited The Thin Red Line.
In Affliction, a film which took five years to get to the screen, Nolte plays the son (to James Coburn) fighting a darker legacy.
Click here to view Nick Nolte in Affliction In interviews, David Gordon Green has referred to Joe as a samurai looking for an honourable way to die.
Dafoe was overshadowed by James Coburn and Nick Nolte in Affliction, but his teeth certainly made him a plausible son for Coburn.
Roberto Benigni ("Life is Beautiful") and Tom Hanks ("Saving Private Ryan") are outsiders, so the field narrows to Ian McKellen's exotic portrait of the homosexual James Whale in "Gods and Monsters" and Nick Nolte in "Affliction".
Mr. Reid is a Washington insider who foolishly allowed his son to run for governor on the same ticket this year, and he has frequent foot-in-mouth afflictions: In 2008, he welcomed the construction of a new visitors' center for Congress by saying he'd no longer have to "smell" the tourists coming into the Capitol.
I consented to her relationship with Mr. Roberts because I hoped it would make her happier and perhaps keep her from giving in to her affliction.
Evangelical churches in Africa offer exorcisms: "Are you in bondage, affliction, oppressed or tormented by witches?
The recent cold spell united red and blue states: not in their interpretation of the event, but in their affliction.
Water, the matrix of life, is exposed to pollution, unhealthy environment resulting in human affliction and diseases, the reason being rapid industrialization and increase in population (John Mohammad et al. 2015).
