Sentence examples for severe to get from inspiring English sources

Even as a man who prides himself on inner strength, it is clear that being excluded as a nine-year-old because he was born black is a pain that is simply too severe to get over.

It was severe enough to get him rejected by the military draft during World War II.

As a dancer I had to make sure my hair didn't move so I used a lot of harsh hair sprays and severe gels, to get that sheen in the lighting.

I would bite my tongue for the most part when really my blood was boiling and the answers were on the tip of my tongue: "The phone lines and the appointments are mostly taken up by ignorant ingrates who lie about having severe symptoms to get urgent appointments because they want to be seen immediately for their minor and self-limiting ailments, for which we can do nothing anyway.

Among these tribes, the Kongars were pastoral people who had to put up severe fights to get a foothold in the region.

The research suggests future trolling behavior that ends up being severe enough to get a user banned from an online community can be predicted in advance by analyzing just a handful (five to 10) of posts.

13) leads one to believe that the only way for people with severe dementia to get quality care is to find a facility like the Silverado Senior Living home, costing up to $9,600 a month.

But the valley that separates the two hills is in enemy hands, and any messengers that are sent from one army base to the other run a severe risk to get captured.

Therefore, the presence of lipid droplets in cells could be considered as an indicator of a severe, prenecrotic hypoxia, and could be useful for the stratification of tumours in nonhypoxic, hypoxic and severe hypoxic regions to get a targeted treatment for each zone.

Genzyme, in consultation with doctors and patient advocacy groups, has allowed those with more severe Gaucher disease to get a full dose of drug.

That provision requires nine states and some counties and towns with histories of severe racial discrimination to get approval from the Justice Department or a court before changing their voting procedures.