Sentence examples for predicaments more from inspiring English sources

Paradoxically, the illusion of unfiltered reality, of life unfolding before your eyes, makes the individuals' predicaments more immediate and heart-rending than they often are using less dazzling, more conventional means, including documentary film, theater or newspaper articles.

But though Mr. Tsai's characters are to some extent representative figures drifting in the existential void, they are also odd, lonely individuals grounded in the noise and clutter of their particular place and time, facing predicaments more often comical than terrifying -- or in the manner of silent films, comical to us and terrifying to them.

In some significant ways, Mayor Johnson has made this predicament more acute.

She never asked me to write something that would make her more sympathetic or her predicament more understandable".

There are few thoroughfares that reflect Haiti's economic past and future predicament more than the Grande Rue.

Esther's predicament, more generally, is how to develop a mature identity, as a woman, and to be true to that self rather than conform to societal norms.

Amin's bombastic utterances to his people and his tirades against perceived enemies are dramatically presented, but without caricature, and Masson also captures his exuberant energy and vulnerability, which make Nicholas's predicament more understandable.

No issue reveals our predicament more clearly than the issue of a coalition government on which we are now taking the stand, in support of the Saigon regime, that there can be no coalition that includes the NLF.

After leading the Premier League race for most of the season, Platt attributed their current predicament more to United's good form than a collapse on their part.

Those who had received a diagnosis appeared more empowered to accept their back pain, and to adapt to the predicament more readily; especially if the diagnosis was in the form of radiographic evidence [ 28, 61].

And to follow the subtle comparisons to Lombard, whose "comic response to her predicaments is more rambunctious than raffish".