Sentence examples for whose anguish from inspiring English sources

But there was someone missing during Miller's visit, someone whose anguish he always carries with him.

Young Americans suddenly reconnected with their anxious families serve as proxies for Japanese survivors whose searches cannot be facilitated by foreigners and whose anguish doesn't always translate vividly enough for American television.

And there, in federal officials' hands, it has languished, month after month — a black hole of official unaccountability, arrogance and contempt for citizens who have demanded an explanation, and for the Ghaisar family, whose anguish is unimaginable.

Ought there really be one standard for the likes of him, and quite another for the lumpen proletariat from whose anguish and failings and mess he makes his money?

General Dallaire, whose anguish broke him in the years that followed, to the point that he was unable to eat or sleep, returned to the United Nations this week.

Mr. Nesbitt, his head bobbing and weaving, plays a man whose anguish appears to be shaking him up from the inside out, knocking and rattling around his guts, rib cage, head.

Joseph Gordon-Levist is also very good as Tommy, a member of Brandon's squad whose postcombat anguish is especially acute.

As these sulfurous characters insult, mock, break things, and walk out (and back in) on one another, their histrionics create a sensational distraction from the world of woe in front of them, whose isolating anguish they refuse to see.

Hailed for bravery, accused of racism, scorned as puppets, these are some of Mr. Trump's most potent surrogates, the people whose private anguish has formed the emotional cornerstone of his crusade against illegal immigration and clouded the futures of America's 11 million unauthorized immigrants.

His position in the American canon is secure, however, and rests on a slender collection of immortal stories and one enduring masterpiece of a novel whose garrulous anguish makes him, in the words of writer Gish Jen "the avatar of American authenticity", a boy for all seasons.

Bond concentrated on more troubled numbers, like "Momma Momma," a howl of anguish whose narrator cries, "Sometimes I feel my life has come and gone".