Sentence examples for inner anguish from inspiring English sources

An Indian journalist who was there recorded the result:As soon as he started his speech, his inner anguish started flowing.

She's fantastic here, vulnerable and strong-willed, her face conveying the inner anguish of someone losing faith in her government while fearful for what might come next.

But maybe that's too harsh on Murt, to expect him to have some sort of spider sense about the inner anguish of others.

It was followed by a second poetry collection, Le Tombeau des rois (1953; The Tomb of the Kings), which more clearly reveals her inner anguish and intensity of purpose.

There were decent movies such as the thriller Three Days of the Condor (1975) and Brian De Palma's revamp of Hitchcock's Vertigo, called Obsession (1976), although Robertson lacked the inner anguish to play the obsessed husband.

Camilla Tilling, soprano, chose quietude and inner anguish as her stance, whereas Magdalena Kožená, a now golden-toned mezzo, was physically expressive, rushing back and forth and with the looks of a renaissance Mary Magdalene.

The result was a mesmerising power play between Michael Sheen's Blair, an irresistible force of high camp and clever opportunism, and David Morrissey's Brown, an immovable object of granite fortitude and inner-core anguish.

In her album Cinderella's Eyes she lays out her inner demons and anguish on a platter of sumptuous dance pop hooks and beats.

Bear in mind, however, that these were the days before any of the superdudes became fashionably pop-psychologized with inner feelings of indecisiveness, anguish, dread, and romance.

The Detroit Rebellion of 1967, also known as the Uprising of 1967, was an insurrection sparked by the anguish of inner-city poverty and institutionalized oppression — in particular, unjust and prejudicial treatment of the Black community.

The conflict between his inner and outer selves brought anguish, thoughts of suicide and finally a confrontation with the diocese.