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Suffered in sentence

1502 examples of Suffered in a sentence

“People with assets have gotten richer,” said May.“People without them have suffered.”
In 2014 alone, ordinary people suffered from heat waves in Australia, floods in Pakistan, and droughts in Central America, while the collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet has been shown to be irreversible.
By alienating that country for generations to come, Russia has suffered a geopolitical setback of historic proportions.
The recent series of setbacks that ISIS has suffered in Iraq and Syria should not be interpreted as a sign of its impending demise.
Nor have shoppers suffered.
Uruguay suffered cruel stagnation from the middle 1950s to the 1970s, brought about by rampant protectionism, irresponsible public finance, and tight exchange controls.
According to one study, this costs the EU €150 billion ($183 billion) per year in lost wages and spending, in addition to the hardship suffered by the many young people who are unable to find work.
In the space of a single primary-school generation, Syria has suffered what may be the greatest education reversal in history.
Finally, because it is mostly civilians that have suffered and are still suffering in Georgia, it is imperative for the world community to promote a lasting solution, as is stipulated in the agreement promoted by French President Nicolas Sarkozy.
Like the Lebanese, Iraqis have suffered enough.
Insurance companies have not penetrated many of the regions that suffered the greatest losses.
During George W. Bush’s administration, for example, reproductive health suffered, and abortion-related education services were decimated.
First, sovereign debt in the eurozone would be restructured to ease the pain suffered by Greece and Spain.
Since Communism's fall, center right parties in the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia have suffered from disunity and a lack of vision.
Hungary's political right has suffered mainly from differences between conservative and populist forces on the one hand, and traditional, mainly urban, liberals on the other.
No other country in the past half-century has suffered so heavy a toll in human lives and physical destruction.
Energy wealth gives them a sense of unique opportunity, the conviction that time is playing in their favor, and that they can now redress the humiliations they have suffered from the outside world.
Food-price inflation since 2008-2009 has been consistently above 10%, (except for 2010-2011, when it was “only” 6.2%); the poor, whose grocery bills typically account for 31% of the household budget, have suffered the most.
They have also suffered substantial output losses, and have far higher unemployment rates than their northern counterparts.
And, every night, many of them return home – having suffered countless violations of their human rights – without enough money to feed themselves or their families.
Then, in the middle of the 19 th century, China suffered at the hands of European imperial powers, which gained technological and industrial superiority over China, using this to force trading concessions from the Ching Dynasty.
Having suffered from disruptions in oil and gas supplies following disputes between Russia and Ukraine and then Belarus, the EU’s members have finally understood that their survival depends on their capacity to diversify their energy sources.
Imagine that Trump had won the popular vote by a wide margin, but suffered a narrow defeat in the Electoral College.
Saudi Arabia has already suffered from the farcical failure of its blockade on Qatar, not to mention its two disastrous attempts to stem Iranian advances in Syria and Yemen.
Emerging markets have suffered capital outflows and currency weakness, but this is more a consequence of Federal Reserve interest-rate hikes than of any announcements emanating from the White House.
Despite the profound – and largely unpredicted – financial and economic turmoil of the intervening decade, the intellectual influence of those whose theories suffered the most evidently remains undented.
In fact, the post-war era has been the longest sustained period of trade liberalization in history – a particularly impressive feat, given that the world has just suffered the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression.
Given that Cypriot banks were heavily exposed to Greek debt, they suffered massive losses from the haircut imposed on Greek government bonds in 2011.
Since its 1992 banking crisis, Japan has suffered several false starts.
Furthermore, many of those who have recently entered the labor market have suffered from job insecurity and repeated spells of unemployment.
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