Sentences with phrase «dealt with death too»

Not exact matches

Where a dead body requires more or less immediate attention, riddance of lust the shell» can hold grief off for a few days, or a week, or a season, No cutting short the pastor's too brief vacation, no rushing home from a ministerial conference to deal with a death in the parish family.

Spielberg's tone leaks through a bit too much for me, and with an ending that deals with heavy, powerful themes related to existentialism, love, death, humanity and the like, it just doesn't pay off quite as well as its set up had promised.

His team of X-Men isn't doing too well, still dealing with the death of Jean Grey (Famke Janssen).

There is a great deal of spectacle, though, that makes The Death Cure an enjoyable enough experience for fans or those with low expectations - but perhaps a bit too much handheld camerawork in certain sequences to see this film in 3D or IMAX.

And both the romance and comedy are underplayed for most of the film, leaving us with a drama that never takes itself too seriously despite dealing with death and healing.

My Father's House by Ben Tanzer (Main St. Rag) Dealing heavily with one son's worry, anxiety and grief over the slow cancerous death of his father, this novel can be almost too uncomfortably intimate.

The game deals with a woman who is mourning the death of her wife, so the story might be a bit too somber for anyone looking for a lighthearted visual novel.

We have also dealt with wrongful death claims that have come about because of violations in health and safety requirements at work or in other public places too.

When families are dealing with catastrophic injuries or a wrongful death, we become invested in the outcome, too.

This one isn't too tough for them to swallow because they understand that they will be paying out the full death benefit within a year and since the product has changed with most companies from a privilege to a loan, they actually make money on the deal.

We won't spam you to death with Black Friday promotions, as there are already hundreds of deals out there and simply too many to list.

As you get older, you'll weather a lot of storms together --- sick parents, deaths, illnesses, job loss, business downturns (or quick upturns — all stress is stressful, even good stress like dealing with too much success too fast).

Things to consider: If buying and selling real estate, being the multifaceted situation that it is, finds itself sometimes even too complex for trained professionals in some situations, requiring the addition of other trained professionals such as lawyers, inspectors, insurance pro's, appraisers, land surveyors, tax specialists, financial planning and estate management people or companies, divorce specialists, grief counsellors, expert witnesses, construction people, builder issues, mortgage fraud professionals, banking backup people, ex pat and non-resident specialists, immigration rules and regs, investment counsellors, to help unravel oddities and eventualities, just imagine the Rubik's cube the journey represents to the average, unrepresented buyer or seller, perhaps even ones in the midst of it while trying to digest a purchase or sale, going through a divorce or dealing with a grieving relative, due to a death in the family, even more especially where English is not that individual's first language.