The phrase "life tragedy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a major event in someone's life that has had a devastating or disruptive effect. For example, "After the death of his wife, John experienced a devastating life tragedy that changed the course of his life forever."
"No matter who you are or where you are in life, tragedy comes," he said.
Isegawa makes his country a locus of life, tragedy and character that, however roughly scrawled, stays with us.
Last year our reviewer, Richard Eder, said that even if the tale is disjointed and overwrought at times, "Isegawa makes his country a locus of life, tragedy and character that... stays with us".
"The timing of the crash, the uncanny similarity between the narrative of the film and this real life tragedy was spooky," he says, "my first reaction was to cancel the premiere or at least postpone it".But after a series of consultations with his team and some of the bereaved families, he decided to proceed with the event.
"The word tragedy gets used too often in sport, but this freak accident is a real life tragedy".
Cricket Australia CEO James Sutherland has paid this tribute to batsman Phillip Hughes, who has died, two days after being hit on the head by a ball: "The word tragedy gets used too often in sport, but this freak accident is now real life tragedy.
But prison isn't very high on the list of life tragedies.
"Our life tragedies got us to talk to each other," said Ms. Keen, who grew up in Sacramento.
"It was so relevant to what they're trying to do, coming from all walks of life and maybe not always loving everyone on the team, needing to be away from family and friends, experiencing life tragedies.
Greeting us as those warblers, Felder-as-Berlin recounts the story of his life, tragedies and triumphs alike, which in turns cues up the songs.
Not infrequently, participants' life tragedies reflected experiences interviewers had in their own lives.
