Sentence examples for sad task from inspiring English sources
Ricci's colleagues still faced the sad task of burying him.
That sad task was left to his vineyard family.
Then, he wrote, "I had the sad task of informing my grandchildren that the inaugural might have to be canceled".
This is a sad task at which Chinese publishers are skilled: sometimes they razor out a page or two that has offended some official.
Click here to view It's disappointing when perfectly capable musicians are set the sad task of playing a turd of a song.
So when I had the sad task of letting people know that Murray Span died on Dec. 8, after just a few days' illness, the primary response was disbelief.
Now the voters will need to judge those seeking election on Nov. 6 not by how well they would have handled the sad tasks of the last two weeks, but how they will face the even larger challenges of healing the city's wounds, reviving its confidence and managing its physical and social restoration.
One of the saddest tasks in the annual survey of the best places to do business I conduct with Pepperdine University's Michael Shires is examining the cities at the bottom of the list.
It's a sad enough task to break up the pottery collection of James Lucas Nordan and Sandra Kay Nordan; but when James Lucas is found baked and glazed in his kiln, and when the nephew who takes over his work also dies suspiciously, it's clear that someone is out to destroy the pottery itself.
For example, a funeral, or a very grey sky, or a heartbroken lover might be the picture you could take to express the abstract meaning of sad Your task is to take five pictures that characterize ONE of the following words of your choice: think, loud, tired, clever, or religious".
Pattern recognition approaches have been used previously to discriminate between different brain states in healthy individuals (7– 9) and also to discriminate between healthy and UD subjects (15, 16), based upon whole-brain patterns of activity in response to a specific stimulus (e.g., sad faces), task (e.g., verbal working memory), or a combination of emotional and affective processes (17).
