Sentence examples for misery it makes from inspiring English sources

But rented houses are exempt from these rules: if your landlord rents you an unsafe house they have no obligation to give you any refund at all, no matter how long they take to fix the problem or no matter how much of a misery it makes your life.

I describe the pain as living with misery … it makes you feel miserable … makes you feel that if this is all … it is for the rest of your life … and I have always been a really independent person and now I've got to be dependent on someone else … and that's been killing me (Mary, 72 years).

It makes "Misery" and the American torture porn that imitated it (chopped feet are now old hat) look like children's birthday party entertainment.

But so often, it's that brief respite from veiled misery that makes it all the more painful when you're alone in your room at 5am on deadline day, cursing your incompetence and wishing you had never left home.

But it made their misery even bigger, and their biggest dream even plainer, and their biggest craving ten times more to be craved.

To grant or suggest an amnesty creates a significant "pull" factor to the UK, profits the people traffickers, causes more misery and makes it more difficult to help the persecuted.

No strategy for how to put health-care reform out of its legislative misery and make it law, not even a clear resolve to do it at all.

He is charged with rescuing it from scandal and financial misery, and making it safe again for investors so that, maybe, he can take it public next year.

With Celta's heads down, Shkodran Mustafi piled on the misery to make it 5-1 having been given a free header after 79 minutes.

The question has its own misery but makes you feel you have work to do.

It's all those things, but the moments of misery make it memorable, as when a man from North Carolina confesses that he has put two mortgages on his home and borrowed liberally from his kids' college funds to finance the start-up of what sounds like a lame notion: some sort of iPod-like thing that plays informational programs and commercials to people waiting in doctors' waiting rooms.