Sentence examples for overwhelmed so that from inspiring English sources

It is sometimes said that in extortion the victim consents, although under duress, while in robbery his will is overwhelmed so that there is no consent; but this is an extremely tenuous distinction.

Perhaps in the end the will of those who would reject God is simply overwhelmed, so that they have no choice but to accept him.

Additionally, I was unconsciously ensuring that I would always be overwhelmed so that I could earn sympathy from those I shared my story with.

School health nurses who were in charge of gathering the data for their school were often overwhelmed so that the school data was generally not available for review until late afternoon and the decisions on closure could not take place until the evening - too late to inform parents.

The goal of ROFW is to encourage inmates to break the cycle of violence, drugs, and crime that has overwhelmed so many that belong to this country's convict class outside of prison walls.

After he invaded, the Islamic rhetorical style became overwhelming" — so overwhelming, Baram continued, that a radical group in Jordan began calling Saddam "the New Caliph Marching from the East".

The instructor pondered whether the emphasis on step-by-step meaning in lesson 1 had overwhelmed PTs so that they saw only pieces of information but not the general problem structure.

They push aside folding tables and set up folding chairs, and all begin to sing and dance, to stagger and sob and "shabach, to cry out loudly to the Lord," as one congregant described it, and often to be overwhelmed by the Holy Ghost, so that soon the voices are not producing words in any known language.

But I think the Saints have hit a stride in the last month or so that will overwhelm being outdoors unless the weather is really bad.

I was so overwhelmed by that monolith's grandeur and beauty that I had to pull over onto the shoulder and have a good cry.

Dropping the main idea deep in the story or at its end is known as "burying the lede" and is used to hide the main element of the story from the reader, or to allow secondary issues to overwhelm her so that she misses the most important point when it's presented.