Sentence examples for loss of fortune from inspiring English sources
During the 2014 campaign, Hogan drew criticism from the media and independent observers for exaggerating Maryland's loss of Fortune 500 companies.
A sudden loss of fortune in 1806 interrupted Levin's salon activity, but she was able to resume it after she met Karl August Varnhagen von Ense, a writer and literary personality, in 1808.
True, he's still married to the same woman – unlike his former business partner who made tabloid headlines after a very public divorce and loss of fortune, all played out in a series of lurid headlines.
Although he provided his family with financial support, he spent much of his time abroad and on 17 June 1929 bigamously married Nobubai Visvonata Catcar, causing Sorabji and his mother a substantial loss of fortune.
The original owner, Henry Bowen, was a Woodstock native, a self-made man who despite some losses of fortune, became an influential publisher and supporter of the Republican Party.
Spinoza's "free person" is one who bears the gifts and losses of fortune with equanimity and does only those things that he believes to be "the most important in life".
Strawberry's ungraceful arrogance of his days with the Mets has been stripped away by his life experience, the loss of his fortune, his alcohol abuse and recovery.
The loss of his fortune at age 22, however, meant that he too learned his trade in the field of sketch writing and occasional journalism.
Rolf Harris faces the prospect of new criminal charges as well as the potential loss of his fortune through compensation claims after a series of new alleged victims contacted police, charities and law firms following his conviction for indecent assault.
"But I still don't believe he had the courage to take his own life – he loved life too much". Following the loss of his fortune, Berezovsky was said to have been concerned about his ability to support his children.
Her next work, The Mysteries of Udolpho (1794), by which she became the most popular novelist in England, tells how the orphaned Emily St. Aubert is subjected to cruelties by guardians, threatened with the loss of her fortune, and imprisoned in castles but is finally freed and united with her lover.
