Sentence examples for tragic chapter from inspiring English sources

He was described by some to be now in a final tragic chapter of his legend-in-progress.

Klinghoffer forces Jewish audiences to confront some uncomfortable aspects of Israel's history, and to relive a tragic chapter in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Yet it can also be regarded as a tool that has stimulated discussion in a tragic chapter of recent American history.

But they also represent a tragic chapter in Australian history: from the 1910s to the early 1970s, as many as 100,000 mostly mixed-race Aboriginal children were taken from their families under government programs meant to assimilate them.

Standing across from the fire-ravaged semi-detached property in Victory Road, Derby, Vera Duffy, Mairead Philpott's mother, said she had wanted to see the start of the demolition process to end the tragic chapter in the family's history.

On Saturday night, a small crowd filled a 120-seat theater in Fremont, Calif., to watch a movie unlike any other on the big screen, one that offers a fresh look at a tragic chapter in American history.

The protracted and brutal westward-moving conflict caused by "white" expansionism and Indian resistance constitutes one of the most tragic chapters in the history of the United States.

The years of horrendous warfare that culminated in Haiti's birth in 1804 is one of the most inspiring and tragic chapters in the story of the Americas.

Your revelations about the United States' secret biological weapons research (front page, Sept. 4) recall the most tragic chapters in the development of nuclear weapons.

Sadly, the protracted and brutal westward-moving conflict caused by "white" expansionism and Indian resistance would constitute one of the most tragic chapters U.S. history, but we are getting ahead of ourselves.

In her most tragic chapters – say, when poverty at home reached catastrophic levels after the harvest failures of 1795 – her eye for intimate domestic detail pins one irresistibly to the moment: As the allied campaigns in Europe crumbled, what good news there was came from far away: the British seized Ceylon and took Cape Town from the Dutch.