Sentences with phrase «so out of that tragedy»

Not exact matches

I think if Jesus were alive today (literally... I know to Christians he is alive) he would have so much to say and clarify about the tragedies that have unfolded out of this organized religion.

I am so sick of hearing and seeing the word «miracle» thrown around when 1 out of many people survives some horrible tragedy, whether caused by man or the chaos of natural phenomena.

After they left, John and I just hung out for another hour or so talking about the loss of his wife and the mystery it's shrouded in.I'm finding this happens quite often: that people who experience a tragedy sometimes get another one fast on its heels.

No one can measure the known and unknown tragedies that have grown out of its defilement in our stock, nor the repercussions upon the human community at large from all the trauma so caused.

Old and wise observers saw the first act of a tragedy, which had been played out so many times before.

But» as so often happens» God brings triumph out of tragedy, and in the years that followed, he did just that.

I must have a word that I may speak of that which is so plainly pointed out by the glory and passion, tragedy and despair of human living.»

We've expected that, so on the Tragedy Scale, this ranks at a 1.1 out of 10, just ahead of someone putting ketchup on a Chicago hot dog.

So here — about two miles from the death and destruction of Sept. 11, in a town where each morning 40,000 men and women boarded the ferry and the PATH train to go to work at the World Trade Center — played out one of the central dialectics of the tragedy's aftermath: To play or not to play?

Yet as the number of such births grows, so does the number of tragedies — and those stories tend to be left out of soft - focus lifestyle features.

It seems to me to be a real tragedy that young people will be denied this right — and that both Labour and the Tories are willing to sacrifice our economy by yanking us out of the single market, simply so they can say they will end freedom of movement.

«I'm doing this because a lot of families are going through this,» Gardiner continued, «There's so many tragedies out here now, because people don't die one by one now, they're dying in bunches.»

«That's clearly part of the tragedy - on a personal level as well for a party, government and country level - that somebody whose real aim in life is to be prime minister, now has the task and seems so lacking in enjoyment in trying to carry it out,» he said.

The paper where he comes up with this, which was a 1931 paper, which is an absolutely sublime piece of work — I might say, set against, the most terrible domestic [period]; his parents throwing things at each other, dreadful domestic turmoil back in Bristol — but out of this tragedy that was his private life came this foreseeing of the whole subject of antimatter, which is why Heisenberg praised it so highly.

Now as it turns out, I mean, again, you said no spoilers, so incredibly all these threads are, to Shakespeare's credit, everything works out okay a few scenes later and there's actually a happy ending, at least by the standards of — I mean it's actually lumped in with the tragedies.

In the face of tragedy, we try to speak because so often we rely on words to connect, to reach out, to make sense of the incomprehensible.

Not with joy or triumph, however, but with defeat and tragedy, setting the tone — or rather one among several competing, conflicting tones — for what follows: A series of battles (the «war» of the title) where our favorite and not - so - favorite superheroes repeatedly find themselves outmatched and out - maneuvered by Thanos and his closest associates, the Black Order.

But making it longer would likely be considered a violation of the Geneva Conventions, so Snyder and Chris Terrio and Joss Whedon (brought on when Snyder had to bow out of the end of production due to a family tragedy; he gets a script credit but not a co-director credit) try to do what they can with what they have.

There's the earnest Coast Guard sailor (Chris Pine as Bernie Webber) who was at the center of a past nautical tragedy and must now redeem himself by saving those aboard the tanker; the gruff officer (Eric Bana) who barks out one dubious command after another; the obnoxious crew member whose ceaseless complaining grows (unintentionally) comical; the all - around nice guy who, because he's the gosh - darn nicest guy around, will invariably be subjected to the most gruesome fate; and so on.

«I'm always more of the dramatic force, so I'm always like, «Let tragedy befall these people,» because I think that great comedy comes out of it, and great drama.

Our goal as indie authors is to produce a book that is a masterpiece both inside and out, so it's a tragedy when a book's inner beauty is overlooked because of an inferior cover.

The potential of Avon is awesome — the reality is tragedy... But the facts & figures spell that out so obviously, I didn't think I really needed to add (much) of my own outrage..!

The tragedy is that advocates of the Efficient Market Theory got so hung up on being perceived as having figured out everything there is to know about stock investing that they blinded themselves to the next set of important insights, those that followed from the 1981 discovery by Yale Economics Professor Robert Shiller that valuations affect long - term returns.

I am so grateful that within this family tragedy, financial concerns are out of the equation due to this amazing insurance.

Belonging to the generation that produced Abstract Expressionism (he was arguably the first champion of Jackson Pollock), Greenberg saw in that artist's personal tragedy a metaphor for the disasters of American life and art, in which people were alienated from real culture, were being forced to live off kitsch culture («one of faked sensations»... «because it was turned out mechanically») and he was resigned to the fact that at the other extreme, the so called avant - garde had taken off in another direction which was producing art for art's sake for themselves and the cultural elite.

For although this reluctant resolution may simply be motivated by the mundane tragedy of my own private aging, it has become increasingly clear to me in recent years that much of my current thinking about art was shaped rather decisively (if very indirectly) by that filial experience, and much of the conjecture I am seeking to flesh out in this essay is directly influenced by my first encounters with art — encounters which first took place and shape in front of my father's modest but well - balanced library, in his ateliers (he must have moved house every two years or so for a whole damned decade), at the opening receptions for the many group shows he was in, throughout the late 1970s and early to mid-1980s, in villages, towns and cities scattered across the Flemish plains.

Mothers dipped their infants into the river, «and sometimes these poor victims slip out of their hands and drown,» wrote another visiting French painter, Élisabeth Vigée - Le Brun, but the little ones became instant angels, so it wasn't considered a tragedy.

«One way or the other, Gleick's use of deception in pursuit of his cause after years of calling out climate deception has destroyed his credibility and harmed others,» wrote climate journalist Andy Revkin on his New York Times «Dot Earth» blog, adding, «The broader tragedy is that his decision to go to such extremes in his fight with Heartland has greatly set back any prospects of the country having the «rational public debate» that he wrote — correctly — is so desperately needed.»

Unison head of legal services Adam Creme said: «The real tragedy of the fees fiasco is the thousands of wronged employees who couldn't aff ord to shell out to get justice and so lost out.»

«Out of tragedy and heartbreak, the families of the 17 victims in Parkland came together and they decided that they would set aside for a moment their differences on all sorts of other issues so they could come together and fight hard on the things they agreed on.