Sentence examples for other adversities from inspiring English sources

Mr. Angell said: "He is an adult, a grown-up who handles the media and other adversities with absolute aplomb.

To you I say, look at those individuals fighting our wars, those experiencing earthquakes, famine and other adversities and then you can wholeheartedly say, thank you, God, for your tender mercies.

Battered by real estate pressures, a tough economy and other adversities, the wholesalers and a number of flower retailers huddle mostly along 28th Street between Seventh Avenue and Broadway amid import-export companies, wholesale accessories outlets and sidewalk pocketbook vendors.

The effects -- "a paralyzing powerlessness" that "mixes corrosively with other adversities that deprive those in or near poverty of the ability to effect change" -- are visible each time Kara and her family appear in the book.

"We were actually able to say being a victim of bullying is having an effect a decade later, above and beyond other psychiatric problems in childhood and other adversities," said William E. Copeland, lead author of the study and an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Duke University Medical Center.

In this and other low-resource settings, extreme poverty, poor access to services, family conflict, and other adversities put children and families affected by HIV/AIDS at increased risk of mental health problems.

But I've been through other adversity in my career, similar but different — surgeries, injuries, setbacks.

It might seem, however, that long-suffering Paterson has been visited by just about every other adversity.

But he said after watching Philadelphia overcome injuries and other adversity this season and overtake the Mets, he had concluded that talent was overrated.

In the introduction, Digby Anderson and Ralph Harris declare: "The question is no longer whether the Church should be so preoccupied with socio-economic issues but whether its preoccupations in print and speeches have been thorough and above all helpful, either in assisting its members to understand the issues or in comforting those in 'trouble, sorrow, need, sickness or any other adversity'.

In invoking Japan's history of resiliency and determination, Kan tapped into one of the most powerful factors in human resiliency: knowing you have the strength, knowledge and stamina it takes to make it through, because you have made it through other adversity in your life.