Sentence examples for travails made from inspiring English sources

Europe's economic travails made him think of species extinction.

Surviving such travails made Howell both smarter and stronger, though.

Philo Farnsworth's travails make a rather strong case for big corporations, not against them.

They've survived scandal – and, believe me, having spent time looking at their rambunctious pasts, our own first family's travails make the Windsors look like the prissy milk monitors of European royalty.

Western trophy hunters, who bear responsibility for the elephants' other travails, make a similar argument: The continued existence of elephants in their habitat depends, we are told, on the very desire of certain human beings to hunt and kill these creatures.

Labour's travails were made worse by the SNP, the Liberal Democrats, the Democratic Unionists and Green MP Caroline Lucas all voting against the welfare bill.

Seberg's personal travails were made worse when the FBI targeted her because of her support for civil rights groups.

Indeed, there's a chance that in the long run the banks' travails could make things better for the economy, not worse.

Philip P. Pan's acclaimed "Out of Mao's Shadow" recounts filmmaker Hu Jie's travails in making some of China's most controversial underground documentaries.

So why not put her in the Broadway premiere of "Finishing the Picture," a late-career Arthur Miller play inspired by the travails of making a movie ("The Misfits") with his wife Marilyn Monroe?

Her love interest and old friend (Lewis Hughes) persuades her to return to the bar at Knox Chambers – and it's her legal travails that make up the bulk of the drama.