Sentence examples for pervasive grief from inspiring English sources

This scale of death, and the pervasive grief it inflicted, resulted from significant innovations in warfare.

He's got a tone, though, heavily echoed and thin as a harpsichord's, and a pervasive vibe of grief.

The central theme of grief is pervasive, but it's hard to connect emotionally when it's presented so obliquely, particularly given the flat performances from the two leads and the brevity of the experience.

The despondency was so pervasive that scores of grief-stricken fans took their own lives.

Grief is the most pervasive emotion of this commemoration, but it is not the only one.

There was none of the sense of outrage that followed the Aurora massacre, none of the national heartbreak and grief that seemed so pervasive only two weeks ago.

In an atmosphere of pervasive human guilt, if not eco-grief, it is easy to assume that wildlife mass-mortality events are cinematically graphic manifestations — melting starfish, birds falling from the sky — of the powerful foundational forces that drive more abstract challenges such as climate change.

(When the psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross published "On Death and Dying," in 1969, which introduced her now-pervasive theory of the five stages of grief, it came as a major breakthrough in talking openly about death again).

The participants in this exploratory pilot study (N = 5) struggled with the ongoing threat of HIV infection and the pervasive nature of AIDS-related debilitation, death, and grief.

If so, it means you've experienced one of the most lethal, pervasive desecrations of humanity: shame in the wake of grief.

"My pervasive loneliness was a result … of the privatisation of grief," O'Rourke discovers (as opposed to the result of pervasive loneliness?).