Sentence examples for view hurt from inspiring English sources
So when the novel switches to Janice's point of view – hurt, betrayed, drunk and utterly incapable of looking after a baby daughter – the effect is electrifying.
B5 ARTS E1-12 Soup and 'The View' Barbara Walters said she did not think a product placement deal with Campbell's on her daytime entertainment program "The View" hurt her standing as a journalist.
Franco Zeffirelli, who directed him in Jane Eyre, calls Hurt "the most complicated actor I ever worked with," while in Babenco's view, "Hurt promises you a bad time and he delivers on his promises".
To look into their eyes is to view hurt on a level nearly incomprehensible; to listen to their stories is to not understand how humans can be so cruel to one another.
"You can put it in the [GOP] platform, but it will, in my view, hurt us in 2016, because it's a process that's not going to bear fruit," Graham said on NBC's "Meet the Press".
That is why this president has no intention of playing the middle in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and why he abhors tying up the military in "nation-building," which in his view hurts readiness for emergencies.
There are reportedly third-party apps on the way to shore up the gap in public transit, and Yelp points-of-interest are useful, but for users coming from Google Maps (lack of street view hurts as much as anything else) either on iOS, or worse, on Android devices, it's going to be a step back.
One must only look to a few of these organizations to see how their views hurt families.
Like all overly simplistic analysis designed to confirm one's preprogrammed world view (because independent thought hurts), this is just wrong.
Councilwoman Maria Baez said she would welcome certain businesses, like a movie theater, but not big box retailers, who in her view would hurt local stores.
She argues that the timing is bad given the weak economy and that the benefit could increase compensation costs for businesses by an average of 1.5 percent, which in her view would hurt smaller companies to the point of driving them out of business or out of the city.
