Sentence examples for misery because of from inspiring English sources

A few who wrote in suggested there was something almost immoral about focusing on the death of a celebrity, however untimely, when there are many thousands of ordinary people living in misery because of war and poverty, whose problems are more deserving of media consideration.

The lottery winners will come to the U.S. with high hopes, but will face certain unemployment and misery because of our weak economy.

As previously alleged, I will not be here next week, liveblogging this misery, because of Memorial Day.

Connor is the only one left in misery because of sharing a blood link with her, which results in his further isolation.

"Because of human misery, because of despair, for reasons of persecution in their home countries, these people have nothing else but to take an unseaworthy boat to a European haven," Tuerk said.

People die because of hunger, because of misery, because of a lack of decent living conditions.

And my mother would still tell me, after this, that she wanted her son back, that I needed to return to God and maleness alike, that I was not her daughter despite such situational slip-ups, that I was setting myself up for a life of misery because, to her, queerness was the same as incomprehensibility, as failure, as stepping on a burning star with arms outstretched.

And if NATO now carries out its latest threat to bomb Serb positions in Kosovo (and probably elsewhere), its action will come several months too late for 300,000 displaced ethnic Albanians, many of whom face a winter of misery because their villages have been destroyed.That time has been wasted is not, of course, a reason for NATO to hold back now.

Somalia, which has had no stable government for two decades, has plunged even deeper into misery this year because of a severe drought and an intensification of fighting as first Kenyan and then Ethiopian forces crossed the border in the past few weeks to tackle the al-Qaida-linked Islamist rebels.

The "Little Bay" near the tip of the peninsula where the ships sheltered, next to the current Perry's Monument, was later named "Misery Bay" because of the hardships during the winter of 1813 1814, after the men returned there from battle.

The elderly and disabled face years of misery because the government has failed in its overhaul of social care, council leaders and campaigners say.