Sentence examples for subject of suffering from inspiring English sources

October 7th: Peter Sellars's production of the St. Matthew Passion, at the Park Avenue Armory, was an overpowering sermon on the subject of suffering, complicity, and compassion: the musicians of the Berlin Philharmonic and the Rundfunkchor Berlin became actors in the drama of Christ's death.

By marking all of these tragedies on one day, our ancestors created a powerful framework in which to address the subject of suffering, particularly communal suffering.

Kelvin goes to sleep only to wake up agitated and running a fever and gives a monologue to Snaut on the subject of suffering and universal love, then falls asleep again.

1, 2 Increased prevalence of OH was reported in a clinical study of subjects suffering from dementia, 3 and elderly subjects attending memory clinics showed an association between impaired cognitive function and OH, emphasizing the need for longitudinal studies to investigate the nature of this association.

In legal euthanasia proceedings, unbearable suffering is considered to be subjective, thus tied to a subject's experience of suffering.

At a one year follow-up each participant or his/her caregiver (in the case of subjects suffering from dementia) was administered a structured interview on the phone by an investigator blinded to the baseline data.

All data set were obtained from EEG signals of healthy subjects and subjects suffering from epilepsy diseases.

Although responses on the SQ did not approach a binomial distribution, 26% of subjects reported a large amount of suffering, whereas for SIS, 38% of subjects responded in the lowest quarter of possible responses (from 0 to 80), indicative of a large amount of suffering.

In this respect, "Koba the Dread" may well serve a useful purpose: it may make readers unfamiliar with the serious scholarship on the subject aware of the magnitude of suffering sustained in the Soviet Union during the first half of the 20th century.

If it becomes diseased we have failed in our duty to the animal and subjected it to a degree of suffering that cannot be readily estimated".

66 The results of this survey – 124 clinicians working in palliative care environments in Quebec were included – demonstrate that 'the type of suffering influences a subject's attitude to end-of-life sedation.' Physical suffering was associated with respondents being in favour of the use of sedation.