Sentence examples for life addressing from inspiring English sources

"It's a thing you spend your entire life addressing," said Mr. Pendleton, who has stuttered since childhood.

With my 40 years in politics, mainly working in the social sector, I have experience in improving the quality of life, addressing poverty, tackling inequalities and fighting discrimination.

Interpreted by a trained diviner, it is a kind of how-to manual for life, addressing such matters as diet, finances, marriage, sex, health (physical and spiritual) in a speculative and advisory way.

At the same time, "to drive away the melancholy that comes with the long nights," she began to write of her life, addressing her words to her children in a Yiddish text discovered in 1896.

When physicians fail to ask probing questions about quality of life, addressing only the physical aspects of a chronic illness, they are likely to miss serious problems that can be remedied — among them depression, sleep disruption, loss of sexual desire and difficulty with everyday or pleasurable activities.

Now, in "The Time of Our Singing" (Farrar, Straus & Giroux; $27), Powers continues his inventory of the salient themes of late-modern life, addressing a topic that has so far resisted most contemporary novelists, and certainly most contemporary white novelists: race.

Drawing on years of research, Hunt added vivid details about Hannibal's life, addressed myths and corrected errors, and provided a gripping account of Hannibal's exploits.

Among ads for underwater cameras, diving tours, shark jewelry and shark T-shirts, the third issue of Shark Diver Magazine ("Not just another dive magazine... A Way of Life!") addresses environmental objections to feeding and chasing, yes, sharks.

She had told the story of her life, addressed those she wanted to speak to, made sure those who loved her would still be able to hear her voice when they needed to.

Not My Life addresses many forms of slavery, including the military use of children in Uganda, involuntary servitude in the United States, forced begging and garbage picking in India, sex trafficking in Europe and Southeast Asia, and other kinds of child abuse.

This is my life addressed to my children.' Three patients said that they could not relate to or understand the term 'dignity', still one of them indicated that the intervention had made her feel more valuable.