Sentences with phrase «much about the plight»

you did give a hoot about the Iraqi people when Suddam was buying your weapon... I think you cared much about the plight of Muslims...

To me, this inconsistency suggests that while the ABA opposes mandatory retirement officially, in the end, it doesn't really care much about the plight of older lawyers.

Not exact matches

Please please consider participating for the food blogger's event tomorrow November 8th, to help raise awareness about the plight of victims of Hurricane Sandy and / or to donate to your favorite organization that will provide much needed support, supplies, and assistance.

If he spent half as much time trying to put our joke defence right as he does pontificating about other clubs business we might not be in the defensive plight we are in.

Much has been discussed about the speculation of Falcao on this blog in the past and with Chelsea most in need of a seasoned front man following the plight of # 50 million - rated Fernando Torres, it seems Rafa Benitez's side seem the most likely to stump up the cash.

I am all for raising awareness that the hazards of childbirth are not yet something that can be ignored and forgotten — but I get irritated when the problems of affluent countries get muddled up with the plight of less fortunate women, where the suffering is mind boggling, and there doesn't seem to be much political will to do anything about it.

The people there are very much concerned about women in your plight and will help you to make a decision you can live with.

He adds: «What is it about the plight of those people he finds so much more compelling than those hit by the bedroom tax?»

by Jefferson Robbins I'm risking all kinds of things here, not least the prospect of becoming That Guy At FFC Who Finds Too Much Depth In Hammer Horror Movies, but this is my take: Vampire Circus is about the plight of the Jews in Christian Europe.

Twenty years of entering 1st graders - about 80 million children - have walked into schools where they have scant chance of learning much more than the youngsters whose plight troubled the commission in 1983.

Ultimately, Matthew Goodman pulls together a riveting story that has the bones of a true and fascinating history and the heart of a great adventure: The reader not only learns about Nellie Bly and her attempt to exceed the travel time of Jules Verne's Phileas Fogg in Around the World in Eighty Days, but also has the pleasure of visiting the world of the 1890s, meeting Joseph Pulitzer, understanding the plight of Chinese workers in America, traveling in luxury trains and boats, seeing beautiful places before industrial pollution took place, and so much more.

Learning about honeybees and their plight made me look around and realize how much the natural world is exploited.

The global geo - engineering approaches are extremely hard to control both politically and physically, but in learning about them we might understand our plight and options much more clearly.