Sentences with phrase «son ended up losing»

My son ended up losing his scholarships and graduating a semester late because of the incompetence of several individuals.

Not exact matches

My son had to end up getting an IV he lost so many fluids.

There are so many things that cause LM Supply - I had problems since day one... partially due to ending up being rushed to an operating room after having my LO b / c of excessive loss of blood - to being so STRESSED out b / c my father was sick w / Cancer and I was his caretaker as well as STRESSED b / c my son was losing weight... I can write a book on everything I did from advice on here to going to a lactation consultant.

While her daughter focused on her college studies and reconciled with her husband, Jami's son lost his car and couch - surfed until he ended up in the hospital when his diabetes spiraled out of control.

One Week and a Day: This Israeli drama looks at how a man who has lost his son ends up getting high and finding out that life still has good things going for it.

Will Forte (The Watch, Rock of Ages) plays Woody's long - suffering son David, who tries in vain to tell his dad that it's all just a scam to get people to subscribe to magazines, eventually ending up taking a sick day from work in order to drive him down to claim his «winnings,» but in reality, he wants to make sure his father doesn't get lost or hurt in his mad quest.

For example, if I lose my temper with my teenaged son and end up calling him an idiot (hypothetically speaking, of course), guilt would lead me to recognize it wasn't my best parenting moment, and I need to apologize.

Not only did the couple lose on their application for legal status, but the United States imposed a ten - year ban on their returning to the US, so they ended up separated from their son for ten years.

Personally, I'd rather keep the life insurance, use the cash values to supplement my investments and / or use the cash value to pay my income in the years the stock market goes down (like 2001, 2008, etc) so that I don't end up worse off than when I began because at the end of the day that account can't lose its value, I can't be sued for the value of it, I don't need to report it on my son's FAFSA form for college, AND if I pull money out of it for my son's school, the dividend still pays the same amount as if I hadn't drawn the money out in the first place (fun fact: that last point isn't something that a northwestern policy does, but new york life and massmutual's contracts do).