Sentence examples for predicaments of the from inspiring English sources

The predicaments of the parentless or the barely parented have historically preoccupied the novelist Sheila O'Connor.

She is a writer whose work has often sought to bring alive the predicaments of the writers of Russia and what was once known as Eastern Europe.

Too often in this exhibition, the objects come off as a window dressing that is all but overshadowed by the celebrity, pronouncements and predicaments of the artist himself.

At a deeper level, however, Kennedy's speech was about the nuclear threat, the pursuit of peace over war, and the U.S. relationship with the Soviet Union, because those were the existential predicaments of the second half of the 20th century.

For the first time there is an opportunity to create a national consensus above and beyond partisan factionalism – one that may address the political predicaments of the country, with an emphasis on dialogue and mutual understanding globally.

In the Hirshhorn's show, "Ai Weiwei: According to What?" the art is frequently "overshadowed by the celebrity, pronouncements and predicaments of the artist himself," Ms. Smith writes in her review, suggesting that Mr. Ai "doesn't make great art as much as make great use — amplified by digital technology — of the role of the artist as public intellectual and social conscience".

More important, the predicate names the predicament of the subject.

The predicament of the second defendant, Ryan D. Wagner, is different.

But the predicament of the "petites bonnes" has caught the attention of the media.

Which brings us to this week's Budget and the predicament of the Chancellor, George Osborne.

The predicament of the Waters-Reese family is common in Florida today.