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Suffers in sentence

421 examples of Suffers in a sentence

"The Ladies Man" suffers a common problem among movies based on "Saturday Night Live" skits.
This horror movie, based on the novel of the same name, suffers from flawed production and choppy, amateurish direction, but it's nonetheless strangely compelling.
It is unfortunate that when a celebrity suffers that is what helps people most.
After his first job things become strange, his habits change, his personality begins to differ and he suffers pains in his neck and headaches as well as nightmares.
Laurence Fishburne is a fine actor, and deserves respect for trying this, but he is not in a class with the great Shakespeareans like Olivier and Welles; and he further suffers from Kenneth Branagh.
Alan Bates plays the captain who suffers from memory loss triggered by the shell shock during World War I. Sir Ian Holm has a smaller role as the doctor treating him.
A sequel to Angels With Dirty Faces in name only, The Angels Wash Their Faces suffers somewhat from the usual shenanigans of the Dead End Kids.
This society suffers from hipocresy, and that comes clear when the students gain access to weapons skipping all fake controls.
The Drug Years actually suffers from one of those aspects to mini-series or other kinds of TV documentaries run over and over again for a couple of weeks on TV.
And as a tenant in this building, she suffers far worse conditions than leaky plumbing and the occasional water bug, to put it mildly!
The guilty couple who committed the crime was okay, but suffers the same glorifying effect.
Bill Murray, as Bob, suffers from multiple phobias and, after an initial brief interview with psychiatrist Dr. Leo Marvin (Richard Dreyfuss), he becomes so dependent on him that he pursues him to where the Marvin family is away on vacation.
The title "The Man Without Memory" fits the film perfectly, of course, as the central character (superbly played by Luc Merenda) is a man who suffers from amnesia.
The Legacy suffers from a crisis of identity.
This film suffers from unimaginative directing, poor acting, and poor writing.
OK, it's not especially profound, and like so many Asian films, it suffers from an inconsistency of tone (lashings of violence, swearing, slapstick comedy and musical numbers make for a strange mix) which might alienate some western viewers, but it's fast-moving, never boring, surprising in all the right places and a definite recommendation for a fun evening's viewing.
Though miles better than the (awful) first game this still suffers from major bore.
This movie just suffers from being a ripoff i mean if you have seen phantom of the opera you would know what i am talking about.
It's OK to have CGI (which wasn't available back when Night Gallery was done) but don't get so caught up in it that the story suffers (or is nonexistent).
'Roberta (1935)' marked the third teaming of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, and, like 'Flying Down to Rio (1933),' it suffers from a studio oversight: RKO hadn't yet realized that Fred and Ginger were the main attraction.
Based on a Phillip K. Dick story (the writer of "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep," which was the background for "Blade Runner") this movie delivers, but suffers because of the apparently tight budget.
SUKIYAKI WESTERN DJANGO, while it boasts some incredible production values (from the town itself to the pyrotechnics to some absolutely beautiful cinematography), suffers badly when it comes to story (YOJIMBO has been emulated so many times over the years that it must be tied with MOST DANGEROUS GAME by now) and character (it's impossible to pull for the hero because he's rarely little more than a bit player; we never get to know him to the degree that we do, say, Toshiro Mifune in YOJIMBO and SANJURO).
It's never boring and the acting and special effects are fairly polished, but the movie suffers from one too many stupid scenes near the end.
The film suffers from a identity crisis.
It suffers from bad casting, bad editing and dull pacing, and is often just plain boring.
It suffers from special effects overkill, and the plot, which potentially contains some interesting developments, makes little sense.
But Megan suffers from a mental illness, the symptoms of which get worse as she delves deeper into the killings.
Also in the city is a lady named Dori (Sharon Lawrence) who suffers with acute guilt over an automobile accident that left her young son with a limp.
When she comes to she suffers from retrograde amnesia and can't remember who she is.
His sister (Jane Wyman) suffers from a condition that causes her to limp noticeably.
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