Sentence examples for the same bitterness from inspiring English sources

I can now say that I don't feel the same bitterness toward Hillary as I once did.

Mr Bailey explains how the balance tipped increasingly towards the Communist-backed partisans, who by the spring of 1944 had become the strongest and most effective force in the country.Mr Bailey also shows how the British liaison officers gradually became the advocates of the groups to which they were attached, even taking on the same bitterness felt by the Albanians towards each other.

Mr. von Trier has called the Brecht-Weill song "Pirate Jenny" from "The Threepenny Opera" the underlying source of "Dogville," and indeed that song unerringly foretells the end of the film: the same theme of the lowly rising up to exact vengeance, the same bitterness, the same dazed moral detachment.

"I know Graham Poll and his referee mates will talk about the letter of the law and dangerous play, but any centre forward or goalscorer HAS to go for that ball," he writes, reserving the same bitterness for referees as other Daily Mail writers do for judges, immigrants and EU bureaucrats.

This association overlaps with but is statistically distinct from the previously identified SNP rs10772420 influencing the perception of quinine bitterness that falls in the same bitter taste cluster.

And it seems to perpetuate the same bizarre bitterness that he derides in his column.

That same bitterness probably compelled Obama, as president, to speak out after Prof. Henry Louis Gates of Harvard was arrested, and to famously note last year, "If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon".

In the same way that bitterness adds structure to a beautiful wine, it brings depth to bacon and ham".

Phil admits that he is very sensible with the same mixture of bitterness and self-loathing that junkie metalheads express when confessing alcoholism or a predilection for necrophilia.

The population of Fforde's bizarro world is, for example, divided over the question of who actually wrote Shakespeare's plays, and people debate this matter with approximately the same fervor and bitterness that contemporary Americans adopt when arguing about abortion.

Clark worried that coverage of Lanza's life would encourage other men to express their bitterness the same way.