Sentence examples for painfully experienced from inspiring English sources

It is those, as Mechel implied and other companies have painfully experienced, of Russia's taxmen, ready to pounce, arbitrarily or for political purposes, but not necessarily without arguable grounds.So it is no surprise that Russia's steelmen see the outside world as a kinder place.

The only thing left for him to doubt was love itself, a trauma he painfully experienced in the course of his liaison (1831 38) with the actress Marie Dorval, for whom he was to create the role of Kitty Bell in the play Chatterton in 1835.

The market is fallible, as we've recently and painfully experienced.

Modood (2016, p. 487) rightly retorts that some identities are more painfully experienced and disadvantaging than others, and that it is these that are targeted by multiculturalism: "We cannot require all minorities to wear their identities lightly, flexibly and contextually".

The closest I have come is setting my hair on fire while lighting a joint, so in order to answer these questions I called up my friend Horst in Germany, who is painfully experienced in the matter.

The rest of the Cybermen painfully experience the emotions they have repressed from Craig's struggle, and their circuits start to overload.

The Middle East specialist (Saul Berenson) is a Jewish man who speaks painfully of having experienced anti-Semitism in small-town America and offers Hebrew prayers at Islamic terrorist Abu Nazir's sea burial.

The following morning, she still experienced painfully locked shoulders, so she rushed to our institute.

Case #22 33 yr old factory worker (33 M) had experienced painfully traumatic root canal treatments on his two upper canine teeth as a 12 yr old child.

An often-overlooked result of crime is that the victim and offender have a relationship they have a painfully negative experience in common.

The truth of this observation is being experienced very painfully today by south Europeans, whose economies are constrained not only by inflexible labor markets — which are being reformed — but also by a currency union that has lifted north European exporters, particularly Germans, and weakened everyone else.