Sentence examples for lingering distress from inspiring English sources
(Ms. Hoffman, a Northwestern graduate, further overcame her lingering distress over her own Harvard rejection letter by marrying a Harvard-educated investment banker 15 years her senior, Michael Hoffman, of the Blackstone Group).
A recent survey of young cancer survivors in Germany also found unmet needs for information and lingering distress, especially in women [185].
In a series of speeches over the past two days, Mr. Lazio has moved away from asserting that the upstate economy had "turned a corner," after critics, including some upstate Republicans, said he appeared insensitive to lingering economic distress.
Nima's verses — New Poetry, it was called — lingered over the distress of the poor and the politically oppressed.
By Julie Salamon The New Yorker, August 25 , 1997P. 70 DOMESTIC MANNERS about pre-nuptial agreements... Writer describes the argument signed by Nicholas Pirrera, 34, and Kathleen Frigent, 35, before they were married... Her distress lingered for years.
"And rather than being a comfort, Sir Norman [sic] suggests lingering online photos and messages can actually cause more distress.
Virginia has mostly cleared its distress and the market has absorbed it, whereas in Maryland, it is still lingering there.
Much of our continued distress, as measured in bond rates and fewer loans issued, comes down to a lingering fear that another bank (or for that matter, a country) could collapse.
Yet interviews suggest lingering concerns with what many see as Mr. Obama's failure to deliver on promises to change the immigration system, as well as distress about his stewardship of the economy.
Amid sweeping views of the sea and the sky there are lingering shots of burnt-out buildings, rusted metal work, broken bridges and general decay on the shore as McNulty and Diggins make their way to answer a distress call.
