Sentence examples for plight there from inspiring English sources

Although Mr. Straw's ruling ended Mr. Pinochet's plight there, his case is expected to have far-reaching implications in international law governing human rights violations.

While perhaps not as eye-catching as the US student's plight, there are plenty of other instances of harm caused by art.

Albion are still bottom of the division by eight points after a poor season that has nothing to do with their financial plight: there was no mass exodus of players pre-season and the aim at the start was a top-six finish.

But Molly Watkins, a spokeswoman for the board, said, "While the board was certainly sympathetic to Mr. Badillo's plight, there was really no basis in the law to draw a distinction between invalidated matching claims and claims that will count toward the threshold".

Yet even if some Americans are unmoved by their plight, there are many other sound reasons to welcome refugees into the U.S.

As if that weren't enough, a few days after the judge's decision, Mr. Giampa's plight was there for all to see in The New York Law Journal.

"I am going to Mississippi because I feel that my presence, as a white man, can indicate to Negro Mississippians that there are white men who care about their plight, that there are white men whose insides burn with anxiety and guilt when the consider the way in which other white men have sought to rob the black man of his humanity".

One hopes there would be as much local grass-roots concern regarding their plight as there is about the exposed knees of sweaty tourists.

Her courage and determination are extraordinary; she says of her plight that "There is more to life than death.

Cathy's MP and council housing officials sent letters saying they were sympathetic to her plight, but there was nothing they could do to help.

As the border plight eased, there were complaints from international aid agencies that in their haste to move the refugees on, Macedonian officials were separating families and forcing people on to buses against their will.