Sentence examples for loneliness from from inspiring English sources
It is correct and usable in written English
You could use it to refer to the feeling of loneliness that one might experience under certain circumstances. For example: John felt a deep sense of loneliness from his recent estrangement from his family.
Hiding her loneliness from her only child, she'd tried not to be the one who phoned most, a power game Nelson calls "loser caught caring".
Good news for the kids, but maybe less so for the drama: the little vignettes of loneliness from Henry, Philip and Stan this week are nicely done.
The ninth is a searing work that is shot through with spiritual doubt and loneliness, from the darkness of the opening, through the violence of the scherzo to the climactic discords of the adagio.
Joe and his father realize that she has ascended to a "place of utter loneliness from which she might never be retrieved," and when Joe suspects that the police investigation has been less than thorough, he sets out to solve the crime himself.
An elegiac piece discusses a former student, the fiction writer Breece Pancake, who, coming from a lower-middle-class background, tried to live out an invented aristocratic ideal of self-sufficiency, was unable to communicate his desperate loneliness from behind a swaggering persona and in the end took his life.
The result is 70 minutes of inventive wordless storytelling, during which Moss and co-performer David Ralfe – who plays all the other characters, including Moss' late father and widowed mother, plucking anxiety soup and loneliness from the supermarket shelves – don't utter a word.
This doc follows them through the unforgiving landscape where the sole respite from loneliness comes from creatures that want to kill them.
It's not so very long ago I suffered from loneliness -- from a fear that boys would never, ever like me.
High tides surrounded the lighthouse at Timbalier Bay for about 24 hours, prompting the lighthouse keeper to resign from loneliness and from fear of the weather.
A middle-aged widow haunted by the loss of her husband fifteen years earlier, Mrs. Loyer distances herself from her loneliness — and from the awareness of her body's slow decline — through the busywork of living.
Irony is as indistinguishable from sincerity as loneliness is from intimacy.
