Sentence examples for wretchedness caused from inspiring English sources
His grandfather suffered horribly from black lung disease -- a wretchedness caused by years of breathing in tiny coal dust particles -- and Howard himself was diagnosed with it years ago.
"Beauty causes the wretchedness of this place," the novel tells us, but though its message is powerful, it feels overly didactic.
Today, the painting hangs in the Louvre, and its artistic significance is well known — its intimate depiction of emotional wretchedness helped stimulate the Romantic movement.
Or it could be that I'm just full of spite and wretchedness, I don't know.
Without a cinematic tradition to step into, the wretchedness of New York could have been something for this scene to overcome, not celebrate.
"And now I am going to do whatever I can to oppose policies that have already resulted in wretchedness".
As much as we have created the grand cultural playgrounds of Manhattan, we have also created the wretchedness of Newtown Creek.
Over the past 25 years, although habitations of appalling wretchedness remain in most major cities, many have stabilised, with or without help from government, international aid or NGOs.
The poet and colonist Edmund Spenser wrote that the victims "were brought to such wretchedness as that any stony heart would have rued the same".
Einstein wrote bitterly to a friend: "In my personal experience I have hardly come to know the wretchedness of mankind better".
