'suffer hunger' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is going without food. For example, "The children in the refugee camp were forced to suffer hunger while the adults tried to negotiate for food."
"Unless we all take effective action now, millions of people around the world will suffer hunger, water shortages and coastal flooding as the climate changes," it says.
At least eight million Ethiopians are likely to suffer hunger or starvation this year, a crisis that could rival the 1984-85 famine that killed at least a million people, United Nations and independent relief officials said today.
"Love not sleep, lest you come to poverty"; "Like vinegar to the teeth and smoke to the eyes, so is the sluggard to those who send him"; "Slothfulness casts into a deep sleep and an idle person will suffer hunger".
To its credit, "The Boxcar Children," with a book and lyrics by Darrah Cloud and direction by Rob Barron, does not romanticize running away; the children suffer hunger, and one falls seriously ill.
This seemingly cuddly outlook, along with hints of a few substantive reforms, has spawned hopes that Mr Kim might be ready to open up his country, ending the benighted isolation in which his people suffer hunger and disaster, and oppression harsher than anywhere else on the planet.Yet as Victor Cha's new book makes clear, this is an unreformable regime.
There is nothing moral about housing policies so out of touch with human needs that some citizens suffer hunger and debilitating debt while others prosper by owning several billion pounds' worth of land stolen from the common good by their ancestors.
"I suffered hunger, thirst and an extreme loneliness, and didn't take my life," Alvarenga says.
They also had rare access to an austere city many of whose citizens suffered hunger earlier this year after a shock currency revaluation in November.
Mr. Yougouda's Tuareg tribe, known as the Kel Ouawar-Gadabeji, has suffered hunger and privation from the scattered rains that reduced last autumn's harvest and the food stocks that normally see them through the long dry season.
There were likely to be at least as many people again who have sought help from independent food banks, while others still would have suffered hunger without relying on charity food.
Michael Fürst, a member of the Central Council of Jews, said that if exhibited, Mr. Flick's collection would represent "an insufferable provocation to all those who suffered hunger, humiliation and torture in his grandfather's business".
