Sentence examples for intimate struggle from inspiring English sources

After the Presidential election, many favored personal-essay subjects — relationships, self-image, intimate struggle — seemed to hit a new low in broader social relevance.

And the olive tree, an ancient symbol of peace and plenty that has also long been a Palestinian emblem of steadfastness and commitment to the land, has increasingly become a symbol of local, almost intimate, struggle and strife.

Currently being played in a handful of UK cities, with a headline stop at the End of the Road festival last night - Stevens's first-ever in the UK – this collection of songs portray a very intimate struggle to reconcile a young son's visceral, bewildered love for his unavailable mother with the compassion of the adult Stevens, and his desperate fear of repeating her destructive patterns.

For the Love of It is a story not only of one intimate struggle between a man and his cello, but also of the larger conflict between a society obsessed with success and individuals who choose challenging hobbies that yield no payoff except the love of it.

Our country's legal system simply cannot replace the more intimate struggle that must be borne by the patient, those caring for the patient, and those who care about the patient.

A beautiful and moving choral tale of isolation, love, damage, and intimate struggles.

Two Washington Post reporters spent hundreds of hours in Mologne House documenting the intimate struggles of the wounded who live there.

SAN CRISTÓBAL DE LAS CASAS, Mexico — Every morning, Sergio Castro crisscrosses this city to treat the intimate struggles behind its closed doors.

They showed themselves entering into the lives of students, laborers, and friends, seeking to endow the documentary with a novelistic depth by revealing the emotional heart of fiction in real people's intimate struggles.

He was after the big thought — he pressed me for what lessons the bloody aftermath of Communism's fall in Bosnia might hold for the Arab Spring — but it was through people's intimate struggles that he came to his ideas.

Norwegian culture still has issues with letting it all hang out, and Knausgaard's adaptation of the confessional memoir as a fictive device, his use of real people and their intimate struggles, was shocking to many critics.