Sentence examples for their afflictions from inspiring English sources

Sylvia Plath's depression, Jackson Pollock's drinking: was their art really fueled by their afflictions?

We can sift through our memories and count all the times the Olympics have come scarred but not broken through the worst of their afflictions.

Along the route, they will be serenaded in Spanish by the Undead Mariachi Trio and watch beggars like Legless Joe bewail their afflictions to tug on the heartstrings and purse strings of weary commuters.

"They would bark at one another like dogs, and again purr like so many cats," noted Mather, who observed Goodwin's family and wrote of their afflictions in "Memorable Providences, Relating to Witchcraft and Possessions" the following year.

"No great genius has ever existed without some touch of madness" is attributed to Aristotle in 350BC, and more recent examples of creative types describing their afflictions with great clarity are not hard to find.

Another way of putting this is that, for the past eight years, the mere existence of Barack Obama a thriving African-American family man and a successful product of the urban meritocracy has implied that the problems of poor white Americans are "cultural"; Trump has shifted their afflictions into the "economic" column.

The physical pain was nothing compared to the embarrassment these women felt for their undeserved affliction, their longing for their children, their heartbreak of abandonment from loved ones, their loss of status in society.

Eventually, the couple decided to capitalize on their affliction.

Their affliction was so acute that their days became seamless and infinite as winter rain.

What they want to know is, what do they call their affliction.

THE idea of vaccinating drug addicts against their affliction is an intriguing one.