Sentence examples for woe because from inspiring English sources

Those who chose Luke are doomed to live in woe because he was born with a gift that they will never have.

In the Nov. 1st issue, it ran a kind of editorial saving that it had loved us because we maintained a fine tone of "indignant woe," because most of our articles were called "Trouble in Transjordania," and because our editorials always ended with "We shall see what Lord Woolton had to say about this".

Obama deserved our support and instead we bickered and told tales of woe because the bill was imperfect and not implemented quickly enough for our taste for the immediate.

However, conclusions about the presence or absence of a causal relation between an exposure to a specific toxicant and a particular outcome are generally based on weight of evidence (WOE), because even well-designed studies are subject to methodologic limitations that are unavoidable in observational research; no single study can be considered sufficient for producing definitive results.

Iran is experiencing economic woes because of mismanagement and Western sanctions over its nuclear development program.

Critics have blamed the retailer for a host of social woes because of that strategy.

He has blamed Germany for much of Europe's woes because it has failed to take on a leadership role.

MPs are being urged to act to help Wendy and the many women facing similar woes because of what they see as an injustice.

But in fact only Mrs. Chamorro could promise an end to Nicaragua's woes, because only she had the support of the US.

Even one development that might seem to be good news — longer life spans — could worsen retirement woes, because more and more people will live for years after they have spent their nest eggs.

Politicians of every stripe will love this movie (how impotent they must have felt before "Raging Bull" or "Million Dollar Baby," rife with insoluble woes), because it dramatizes the momentum of self-will, yet Crowe refuses to play the overdog.