Sentence examples similar to suffering devoted from inspiring English sources

Malcolm Harper, who has died aged 73 after suffering from lymphoma, devoted his life to the values seen as vitally important after the second world war and embodied in the United Nations: not just peace, but also human rights for all.

The tattoo was supposed to remind me of what I tended to forget every day, to be less selfish, or less insular, to remember promises, to try to think less of my own largely imaginary suffering and devote some time and energy to considering the suffering of others.

Toronto, while suffering economically, is maniacally devoted to hemp, bicycling and meticulous recycling rules.

But a successful literary career was not her only prayer, and one of the most plaintive sections of the entire journal is devoted to suffering: "Looking back I have suffered, not my share, but enough to call it that but there's a terrific balance due".

But a successful literary career was not her only prayer, and one of the most plaintive sections of the entire journal is devoted to suffering: "Looking back I have suffered, not my share, but enough to call it that but there's a terrific balance due". O'Connor wrote these words only a few years before she experienced the pain that was initially mistaken for rheumatoid arthritis.

AMARTYA SEN writes that in developed and developing nations alike, the haves are pushing up food prices and the have nots are suffering:Much discussion is rightly devoted to the division between haves and have-nots in the global economy, but the world's poor are themselves divided between those who are experiencing high growth and those who are not.

Ms. Pedersen, for example, persuaded Mr. Glass and Dean Morton to include a section on love and joy to counterbalance the movements devoted to suffering and death.

The cast of stars appeared in Val May's "Tribute to the Lady"- this being the name given by her long-suffering, devoted staff to Lilian Baylis, the extraordinary woman who was the Old Vic's acting manager from 1898 to 1912, and its lessee and director for the next quarter of a century, until her death in 1937.

At the same time, many members of the new generation of shops devoted to online marketing are suffering as World Wide Web sites report declines in ad revenue.

Then Gilbert's meek, devoted and long-suffering wife, Lucy (in a poignant performance by Lesley Manville), drags him to a Japanese exhibition in London.

And as Albin's clearly long-suffering yet just as evidently devoted Georges, Mr. Quast more than fulfills his half of the human equation at the show's strongly beating heart.