Sentence examples for it's beset from inspiring English sources

The novel may give us a Third Reich fat with the fruits of empire, and a steroidal Berlin that has risen from Albert Speer's drawing board, but the victorious regime feels almost as shaky as Orwell's Oceania: it's beset by terrorism, a small "student resistance movement," and an endless war in the East with Russian guerrillas, who up to now have kept going with American aid.

But it's beset with Sorrentino's occasional fanboy weakness for pop-star cameos — Paloma Faith appears here, playing herself and not earning her keep.

"You have this city that keeps growing, it's beset by problems, it's kinda miserable to live there, but everybody adores it because of the money — there was a lot of that sort of stuff that he talked about," Prozak said.

Perhaps that's the rational conclusion, but, if so, it's beset on all sides by confounding little puzzles; they act like streams that divert and weaken the river of rational thought.

"You have this city that keeps growing, it's beset by problems, it's kinda miserable to live there, but everybody adores it because of the money there was a lot of that sort of stuff that he talked about," Prozak said.

I fear it's beset by dust motes already.

While the project was given six months to spend all its funding, it was beset by bugs and only fully operational for two months.

Like City College, San Francisco State made its case for renewing its accreditation while it was beset by unprecedented multiyear cuts in state funding.

As his government sets out to sell the state as one of the world's last pristine environments, it is beset by controversy over its policy of chopping down old forests.

His writing about the music's early history lacks the depth and texture of Mr. Sapoznik's work, and it is beset by a tendency to use contemporary pop as an all-purpose yardstick.

Faced with a party led by a convicted tax fraudster, Mr Letta's PD ought to be performing strongly, but it is beset by wrangling over its leadership.The hawks and doves around Mr Berlusconi are debating whether to pull out of the coalition, creating uncertainty over how Italy can be governed.