In light of the serious world-wide suffering among people, please forgive me in citing a comparatively trivial, personal vignette.
As Egypt is one of the countries world wide suffering from high prevalence of hepatotropic viruses [ 36]; it is not surprising to find a high frequency of HGV exposure in the studied children.
Those responsible for their training maintain that there is nothing political in their participation, and dismiss the suggestion that their sporting successes serve to put a positive gloss on the wider, less-focused suffering of others injured in conflicts.
This assessment chimed with a report by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors which showed that, judged by sales and prices, conditions last month were at their worst in 30 years.It is not just the housing market that is in trouble; the wider economy is suffering too.
A much wider audience is suffering from milder symptoms of gluten intolerance than previously realized -- nearly 18 million Americans.
Luxury malls, located in wealthy areas and containing mostly high-end retailers, have fared well since the Great Recession, but the wider industry is suffering.
Relentless urban combat between the transitional government and a determined Islamist insurgency has driven hundreds of thousands of people out of Mogadishu, Somalia's notoriously dangerous capital, and created a wide wake of suffering.
Each fall and winter The New York Times Foundation sponsors its Neediest Cases Fund drive, which is designed to gather money in large and small amounts and distribute it to seven charitable organizations whose participating agencies reach the wide scope of suffering and need in the New York area.
E.ON, like German-owned RWE, is also suffering from wider financial problems in its domestic market, which led to a prediction in November that it could be forced to close more than 11,000 megawatts of capacity around Europe.
No sea ice means no seal hunt, which can mean no meat for sled-dogs.They are also suffering a wider cultural decline that shows up in a high incidence of alcoholism, obesity and suicide.
