Sentence examples for unbearable sight from inspiring English sources

At the hospital, said Paulette Figoski, Officer Figoski's ex-wife, "he had blood dripping from the back of his head and he was lifeless, and my children had to witness this unbearable sight".

Yet, while the images from Yulin are indeed horrifying, I can't help but compare them to another unbearable sight I have personally witnessed: animal agriculture in the United States.

In some situations, end-of-life signs, such as agonal gasps, can be an almost unbearable "sight" because the physical manifestations are hard to watch and can lead to subjective interpretation and irrational fears.

Azoulay began working on the book in the fall of 2000, at the beginning of the Palestinian uprising known as the second intifada; in the introduction, she writes that "observing the unbearable sights presented in photographs from the Occupied Territories" formed the main motivation for her writing.

The stench must have been unbearable, the sounds unnerving, the sights horrific.

When the girl (Virginia Cherrill) recovers her sight, the suspense becomes unbearable: will she accept the shabby tramp as her cavalier?

But a trade to Minnesota would produce a sight that would probably be unbearable for Packers fans: Favre running onto Lambeau Field in the season opener, wearing Vikings purple.

But the story is a way to catch sight of mortality, which is otherwise unbearable (for some).

Since the actual violence is left to the imagination, Mr. Haneke makes his fiendish point that in the movies the imminent threat of sadistic violence is as unbearable (or perhaps more so) than the actual sight of it.

To the question "why must we choose to view human history as if it were moving in the direction of progress?" Kant responds, in Perpetual Peace and Other Essays (PPOE), that otherwise the sight of human history would become unbearable.

The lonely disappear in plain sight, retreating into their apartments because of sickness or bereavement, mental illness or the persistent, unbearable burden of shyness, of not knowing how to impress themselves into society.