Sentence examples for scarred from inspiring English sources
The word "scarred" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe someone who has physical or emotional scars, especially from a traumatic experience. For example: "The trauma of the car crash scarred her for life."
Network Rail is scarred by courtroom verdicts of neglect and breaches of health and safety after it allowed crossings to remain open even though the risks were apparent, and shoulders blame for the deaths of Olivia Bazlinton, 14, and Charlotte Thompson, 13, at Elsenham in 2005.
The deception about her birth scarred Jane deeply.
Tattooed and scarred, he is No. 1 - and he looks it.
Brazil's crestfallen players have admitted they will be scarred for life by the record defeat to Germany, with the humiliation having left the squad perplexed and pained as they somehow attempt to rouse themselves for Saturday's third-place play-off in Brasília.
Labour was so scarred by that experience it dismantled its spin machine and, in so doing, has left Miliband to face the consequences.
The BBC had been scarred by several failures to create a popular soap, including the ill-fated ferry drama Triangle, which lasted three series.
See articleTwo days of talks in Geneva between Sri Lanka's government and Tamil Tiger rebels ended with no progress towards fixing their battle-scarred "ceasefire".MitteleuropaA summit in Berlin between Germany and Poland did little to resolve bilateral tensions over gas pipelines and German property claims dating from the aftermath of the second world war.
Residents say the government's aim was to bring good luck, but many regret that the once verdant view from the hill, looking away from the city, is now a mine-scarred dust bowl.
LOOTED and battle-scarred, the shops on Ndjamena's dusty main boulevard remain closed; thousands of Chadians, refugees in neighbouring Cameroon, have yet to return home; and the risk remains of a fresh rebel assault.
The result, up until now, has been political paralysis.The final and most important stand-off is between the LDP's reformist minority and its conservative mainstream, over the much-scarred battleground of bank policy.
In Khair Khana, a bomb-scarred suburb of western Kabul that is a Hazara enclave, the enthusiasm for his administration and its Western allies is far from the jaded cynicism displayed by most Afghans.
