Sentence examples for offering succour from inspiring English sources

This would be a mediator offering succour to those being brutalised by the press.

Essentially the Greens have assumed the position of the old Left, offering succour to disgruntled and disenfranchised former Labour supporters in the form of a "Green New Deal".

General practice is rightly venerated as the bedrock of the NHS, providing care from cradle to grave, offering succour to the needy and comfort to the terminally ill, as it has done for the past 67 years.

The Arab Community Centre for Economic and Social Services (ACCESS) has become a national model, offering succour to people of all faiths.The hub of Muslim activity is in Dearborn, west of Detroit: this is the home of ACCESS and of an Islamic Centre whose giant mosque dwarfs nearby churches.

By staying in the heart of besieged Homs, during a takeover by rebels who included militant Islamists and then during a government siege, he was offering succour to all victims of the conflict­­ and a kind of reproach to all the belligerents.

Some of the people who have walked to the town will find themselves not celebrating but offering succour to victims and their families.Only a few weeks ago, thousands of people, many of them tourists or Hindu pilgrims, are thought to have lost their lives in floods which afflicted the north Indian state of Uttarakhand and led to one of the largest-ever air rescue operations.

Ezrin had written to the Lefsetz Letter – a music industry email written by Bob Lefsetz, which often offers succour to those who think music ain't what it used to be – offering his thoughts on West's career.

Italy and France have offered succour in private to Greece but have been unwilling to offer public support.

Virginia Woolf's London in "Mrs Dalloway" (1925) is mournful, offering little succour after the first world war.

The social media message boards have not been awash with consolatory words; even the parallel travails of neighbours Leicester are not offering the succour they might normally do.

But now Catholics have got a new, improved pope, keen to emphasise the centrality of love and charity to faith, instead of policing private sexual matters while offering lifetimes of succour to the worst of sinners.