Sentence examples for particular woe from inspiring English sources

This underscores the degree to which the world's institutions have a hard time responding at the pace needed to tackle this particular woe.Still, researchers are optimistic that small, pilot projects may create enough momentum to encourage governments to release data more widely.

In particular, woe betide any subordinate female that has the temerity to fall pregnant and give birth.

The move reflects both WorldCom's particular woes and the broader turmoil in the telecommunications sector, where earnings have been decimated by overinvestment in networks and business has yet to rebound from the recession.

Going forward, HTC devices will have a "LogMeIn Rescue applet" installed (that is, if the device's carrier gives them their blessing) that will allow their HTC tech support to remotely access and diagnose a smartphone's particular woes.

But for those in Japan, this particular travel woe might be a thing of the past with the most ingenious idea ever: automatic rotating train seats.

Ms. Jarrett was similarly "livid," one former White House official said, with members of the Congressional Black Caucus who accused the president of paying insufficient attention to the particular economic woes of blacks.

A recurring complaint was that students found core subjects boring, with maths a particular source of woe.

This "we" addresses a "you," sometimes possibly the reader, but usually the newcomer fellow, AA, who guards his particular tale of woe, snores contentedly as nightmares torment the others, and flips immediately to soccer scores and the crossword while the rest avoid newspapers.

It's a choice that requires meticulous research, usually conducted by asking the third- and fourth-year grad students, "So, which advisers don't make you work on the weekends?" Yes, this particular tale of woe is veering into adviser-trainee conflict territory.

They pointed beyond the woes of particular individuals toward a more complex web of social circumstance.

So what does Lee make of the UK's current woes – in particular the impact of swingeing cuts facing the NHS and social care?