Sentence examples for seem beleaguered from inspiring English sources

GERMANS seem beleaguered these days.

Superficially, the women on the show seem beleaguered, but they too yell and curse and rage and hit and smoke and eat lasagna and cannolis, even later at night than nutritionists advise.

Westminster seems beleaguered.

Exiting early to beat the traffic and escape the building hysteria, he walks swiftly through the stadium tunnel, where another fan yells: "Go back to Anaheim!" Outside the ballpark, the Disney chief seems beleaguered yet irrationally optimistic.

As AIG sells off its pieces the firm might seem less beleaguered, but it still doesn't make for a good investment now, say our experts.

But he has never seemed more beleaguered on both fronts.

And so it proceeded, with the exchanges between the two only slightly less pointed than those between the Rev. Al Sharpton and Dan Rather, who seemed most beleaguered as moderator of the CBS-New York Times event, close to losing control of it.

This week at Psychology Today (a special haven, it seems, for beleaguered writers) Kate F. Hays discusses her writing process, and gives special attention to the anxieties — internal doubt at one's worth, along with worries about the reaction of readers — that many people face when writing.

Some first ladies have dreaded taking on the role — Bess Truman and Pat Nixon were never particularly fond of it, Jacqueline Kennedy said the title "first lady" sounded "like a saddle horse," and Melania Trump seems particularly beleaguered (she is in a uniquely challenging position because of her divisive husband).

From outside, the Baltic economies may seem vulnerable and beleaguered; inside, there is a sense of calm.

And even though "Seussical" has been labeled "troubled" since it tried out in Boston, and despite rumors that the days of "Jane Eyre" are numbered on Broadway, Ms. Schaffel and Ms. LaManna do not seem embattled or beleaguered.