Sentence examples for mental hardships from inspiring English sources

Patricia Burns, Campus Chairman of the campaign, spoke of the physical and mental hardships facing students worldwide.

Created by Australian photographer Amy D. Herrmann, the Kickstarter campaign titled "Underneath We Are Women" features photographs of 100 women in their underwear proudly showing off their bodies and the different physical and mental hardships each woman has endured.

Many Tibetan refugees flee Tibet in order to escape physical and mental hardships, and to access the freedoms to practice their culture and religion.

(this is a segment of a real A/A* essay by an anonymous student) You will also need to identify what the text is about and refer to the exam question: " the prose is continuous and focuses on Mandela's personal journey through life, exploring his physical hardships and mental hardships".

Five years of physical hardship and mental rigour, imprisoned within a ship's walls, offset by wide-open opportunities in the Brazilian jungles and the Andes Mountains, were to give Darwin a new seriousness.

working full-time, part-time and a bursary The sense of achievement certainly goes some way to making up for all the hardship, but the financial and mental health hardships are tough and can leave you feeling alone and hopeless.

We learned about indigenous wildlife and laughed at silly-looking slugs and I watched families enjoying one another without the every day stresses that could trigger mental or emotional hardships.

How many people in the West know that after sustaining two decades of mental torture, physical hardships and social bans, when the prophet entered Mecca in 630 C.E. with an army of 10,000, he asked: "O people of Quraish!

Military law provides several routes to voluntary discharge, including conscientious objection, physical or mental conditions, family hardship or homosexual conduct.

Many jurors complained of mental and financial hardship due to the disruption to their lives.After acquittals in high-profile trials such as that involving Robert Maxwell's empire, the case was held up as further evidence that jury trials were defective.

Amanda Ariss, the inquiry chairman, said: "It is deeply worrying that a benefit that exists to support us all if we find ourselves out of work is putting vulnerable women and their children at risk of  unnecessary financial hardship, mental and physical ill-health and, in extreme cases, exploitation and abuse.