The phrase 'such a plight' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a difficult or trying situation, typically one that has been brought on by misfortune or distress. For example, you could say "The refugees endured such a plight in the displacement camps."
Granted, one poorly run project does not make a trend, but there is little reason for us laypeople to assume that other projects are free from such a plight.
Relegated teams will often turn in a performance that has the audience wondering why they have found themselves in such a plight and so it was at Mendoza on Sunday.
CALL it a life sentence of bad karma, bad luck, or, if such a plight exists, bad serendipity, but to be a sculptural creation of Northport's most accidental — and arguably its most oddball — artisan, Randal Rowe, is to be the equivalent of accident-prone.
If such a plight wasn't traumatic enough, she went on to miscarry the foetus, which was then found along with bloodied items in the bin of a house she shared with her housemates.
4. Brown is not going to take any big risks before the general election Labour is in such a desperate plight that some in the party would have liked Brown to have surprised the conference with a dramatic policy announcement, a "game-changer", such as the cancellation of the Trident upgrade (which some polls suggest would be popular).
The Australian foreign minister, Alexander Downer, points out that such a course would worsen the plight of the beleaguered Indo-Fijian community in Fiji.
In welfare states such as Sweden non-monetary work incentives such as plight and pride seem more important than in laissez-faire economies such as the USA [ 2, 3], where monetary work incentives are stronger [ 4].
The tragic plight of Diane Pretty is exactly such a case.
Slumdog Millionaire earns the Lucky paw for best picture because, yes, "dog" in the title, but the film itself captures the tone of an area plagued by such plight but at the same time it brings hope to these areas where such honest, hard-working people live.
Slumdog Millionaire earns the Lucky paw for best picture because, yes, "dog" is in the title, but the film itself captures the tone of an area plagued by such plight but at the same time it brings hope to these areas where such honest, hard-working people live.
Such is the plight of a private institution known for its pharmacy school and nursing programs, with 65 percent of its enrollment from Brooklyn and only 1,000 of its 11,000 students living on campus.
