Sentence examples for suffer a sort of from inspiring English sources

It was generally accepted that Mrs Mba did suffer a sort of "indirect discrimination"—in the sense that she fell foul of a rule or practice which could put certain categories of people at a a disadvantage.

In "The Leftovers," the Christian characters are baffled by the random nature of the disappearances; they suffer a sort of theological paralysis, and this creates some space for all sorts of new cults and intense religious reactions.

Around that time, officials became aware that Maclean had suffered "a sort of nervous breakdown in Cairo," while on diplomatic assignment.

To this way of thinking, trans people suffer from a sort of trick of nature, whereby they have the brain of one gender in the body typical of the other.

These people suffer from a sort of moral deficiency.

I'd be so overwhelmed that I'd suffer from a sort of designer's block".

As a result, some apps are beginning to suffer from a sort of late-teenage bloat.

As a greater and greater proportion of the population found themselves liberated from work, Keynes worried that society might suffer from a sort of generalized "nervous breakdown".

To compound the problem, young people, Kramer says, tend "to be in the vanguard of technological innovation," so aging countries may suffer from a sort of app gap.

He engaged his fellow passengers in conversation, aware that he was often considered "some old nut", feeling like "the Ancient Mariner" and worried that America is "starting to suffer from a sort of collective Alzheimer's disease".

It was as if, in Beatrice Webb's words, the empire began to suffer from "a sort of senile hypertrophy", reaching new heights of brutality with the Amritsar massacre of 1919 and new peaks of decadence in expat enclaves from Kenya to Shanghai.