Sentence examples for suffering a kind from inspiring English sources

In both, it was a rather forbidding place, suffering a kind of post-traumatic shock.

And isn't what happens in troubled gang-plagued neighborhoods of Chicago just as traumatic for schoolchildren, leaving them suffering a kind of post-traumatic stress disorder?

The implication of all of this is that the eye is journeying a great distance, and may even be suffering a kind of jet lag.

He wrote about remote-duty Antarctic posts suffering a kind of insomnia called "polar big eye," which could be addressed by artificially imposing a diurnal cycle of light and darkness.

From those letters, of course, and from a memoir by Johanna van Gogh-Bonger, Theo's wife, we know that van Gogh's story was one of enlightenment and suffering — suffering as a kind of intellectual pursuit, a discipline that transcends the petty contrivances of others' half-lived lives.

And while a bit of time to have fun/argue with your family instead of your colleagues can be a wonderful thing, it's important to leave work with a completed to-do list, otherwise you could find yourself working at home or suffering a whole new kind of hangover when you come back to work.

Sometimes the argument seems ideological rather than practical: on the one side, Nature and female destiny, on the other, Science and a brave, new world; on one side, suffering and a kind of invoked heroism, on the other a refusal to suffer.

"I'm suffering from a kind of post-partum depression".

Suffering is a kind of ecstasy, in a way.

"I'm suffering from a kind of overload.

Like the sixties radicals, they risked suffering from a kind of idealistic naïveté.