Sentence examples for wildly troubled from inspiring English sources

A notorious life, a fabulous career, both wildly troubled, both wastefully cut short.

A school shooting transforms 15-year-old Linnea from mildly disaffected to wildly troubled; she is sent by her distraught mother to live with Art, her immature, "overeducated and underemployed" father, who hasn't seen her since she was a toddler and must suddenly attempt to be responsible.

'A Day Late and a  Dollar Short.' Whoopi Goldberg leads an adaptation of Terry McMillan's novel as the matriarch of a large and wildly troubled family, attempting to pull them together before she croaks.

Those of us who knew him as Sugar during his meteoric flash across the New York/New Jersey sky remembered him in his absence as wildly talented, often endearing, sadly troubled -- searching for the grace of someone's good will.

That last event makes atrociously opportunistic use of terrorism as a way of resolving Charles's by now wildly overblown troubles.

First there was "Julie & Julia," Nora Ephron's demi-dessert about Julia Child and the wildly less interesting blogger who toiled and troubled her way through one of Child's cookbooks.

It might seem wildly inconsistent that people have got so worked up about this, yet few seem so troubled by eating even cuter lambs, or by the widespread use of artificial colourings/flavourings/anythings and how they might affect us.

I keep reading papers about cognitive theories and climate change that strike me as, by and large, "wildly optimistic". The trouble goes beyond making the salient effects of climate on the "other" real for "us". But the real other affected by climate change are those of future generations.

The president's early assessment of our economic troubles was wildly optimistic.

And after a string of construction embarrassments like Wembley Stadium and the Millennium Dome, both of which were marred by trouble and wildly over budget, the project will help transform Britain's reputation abroad, he said.

But labor groups and postal service advocates have said that the agency's troubles are wildly overstated, and they've pointed to benefit overpayments as one of the problems that could easily be rectified.