Sentence examples for violent loss from inspiring English sources
The evidence will demonstrate him to be consistently teetering on the edge of a violent loss of temper.
He and Lifton wrote a paper that spoke of the way sudden, violent loss left people imprinted with death anxiety and long-term psychic numbing.
In a unanimous decision, the jurors sided with the prosecution, who said Butler "consistently teetered on the edge of a violent loss of temper" and had killed Ellie in a fit of rage when minding her alone at home.
Soon after Sept. 11, Pam Whicher, Melinda's mother, wrote a letter to friends that was also printed in The Washington Post about her connection with those now seared by violent loss: "What would I say to you, if you are waiting now for word of your loved one?
Between the relentless crowing about how "brilliantly" he performs at this reading and what a "sales smasheroo" that book is, you sense a lonely and baffled man, repeatedly floored by anxiety, hypochondria and a still-raw response to a long-ago violent loss – none of which are likely to be solved simply by demanding that women line up to love him.
I experienced the violent loss of a close friend at 12.
In the course of two decades of political and social turmoil Mugezi's family suffers a succession of violent losses.
In "Tsunami," a woman reflects on the way violent world disasters seem to echo the violent losses in her personal life.
"A fourth limb to make a person a hero?" Having survived the abrupt and violent losses of both her husband and her sister — two "comets," as Heinz Kerry put it, whose brilliance had always eclipsed her — she felt that she had, in middle age, been given a belated chance to test her mettle and achieve her own prominence.
Meanwhile, others reel from the shock of other unexpected deaths, violent losses, fearful diagnoses, and deeply disturbing financial forecasts in their own bank accounts.
Difficulty accepting the loss may also be particularly salient following sudden and violent losses in conflict-affected settings, given it is often difficult to perform important cultural or religious rituals that represent transitional steps to accepting the loss [ 28].
