Sentence examples for woes which are from inspiring English sources

But this blunder has hurt the poorest Iranians, who have yet to feel any relief from the past years' economic woes, which are partly caused by Western sanctions.

They all get peppy music-hall songs detailing their woes, which are unfortunately more stock than specific and don't allow for much of a narrative arc.

The unrest in the Persian Gulf has compounded Long Island's economic woes, which are highlighted by skyrocketing prices at the gas pump.

Lakers Coach Luke Walton thought that Ball had let his shooting woes, which are nothing particularly new, affect the rest of his game.

But many here wonder whether any emergency manager, under any version of the law, will be enough to solve Detroit's woes, which are in some way a reflection of the city's own story.

If prices were to start falling, it would intensify the euro zone's woes which are bound up with excessive debt, both public and private, in the most vulnerable economies.

Few want to incite a political backlash by being seen to profit from Europe's woes, which is partly why funds are "in risk-aversion mode", says Dominic Freemantle of Morgan Stanley.

This season is more of a downwards spiral for my guy and I think this year we get into some financial woes, which is interesting to watch this guy handle that, who hasn't had to deal with financial problems in a long time.

Whereas talk to any bike owner and they'll almost invariably have at least one tale of theft woe, which is a key part of what makes bike sharing so attractive: It erases theft worry.

There's nothing more de-motivating than living in a world of WOE (which is an acronym that stands for What On Earth).

The Committee also declares that it is second to none in regretting the woes which have been inflicted upon the Jews of Europe by European dictatorial states.