• But several decades of corporate agonies suggest two clear rules for doing business in the country.

    ECONOMIST: Schumpeter

  • The agonies of Argentina underscore the need for Latin American countries--and other nations, too--to dollarize their economies.

    FORBES: AMERICA'S AMAZING MILITARY

  • Despite his second billing, it is the younger man whose point of view and agonies dominate the story.

    NEWYORKER: Wag the Dog

  • Blairites went through agonies ditching Labour's traditional policies, and do not want to share their success with anyone.

    ECONOMIST: Roy Jenkins

  • Mrs Lavery, of Renfrew, also told of the agonies she had faced since last April when her son died.

    BBC: James Kerr

  • For all their present agonies, both Ford and GM have good long-term prospects.

    ECONOMIST: American carmakers

  • Most privately held companies suffer the agonies of such market swings in private--but Freescale will have to do it in public.

    FORBES: Freescale's Dangerous Passage

  • As vividly portrayed by the veteran mezzo-soprano Felicity Palmer, the agonies and blasphemies of the prioress were painful and even shocking to witness.

    WSJ: Review: Stirring revival of Poulenc opera at Met

  • He also came as close as anybody to predicting America's agonies in Iraq by pointing out that democracy is the product of very specific cultural processes.

    ECONOMIST: Lexington

  • Its inaction spared the country the much longer agonies afflicting Latvia and Lithuania, where similar crises were met with half-hearted attempts to keep hopeless banks in business.

    ECONOMIST: Banking in the Baltics

  • The discomforts and agonies that attend ill-health and old age afford the opportunity and the invitation to participate in the redemptive value of Christ's suffering and death.

    ECONOMIST: Letters

  • The saga seems to have distilled the formative anxieties and agonies of womanhood into a meta-narrative to accompany the real, and often less fantastic, narrative yearning of life.

    FORBES: Medialand

  • Greeks see no relief at the end of their agonies.

    ECONOMIST: The euro crisis

  • Survivors, aware of the agonies their families have endured, may feel the need to appear to be "fine" because they do not want to add to their loved ones' grief.

    CNN: I, too, am an abduction survivor

  • In the late 1990s both Hewlett-Packard and Motorola found themselves in deep trouble, and IBM, long the most admired firm in America, went through similar agonies earlier in the decade.

    ECONOMIST: Struggling giants

  • Certainly, those of you who watched and waited here, in agonies of anxiety over loved ones serving abroad, will have known something of the conflicting emotions that all this involves.

    BBC: NEWS | UK | Archbishop's address in full

  • The plaiting of fiction and personal documentary by now a classic mode of indie modernism lends extra poignancy and self-deprecation to the low-key romantic agonies and financial struggles of ambitious yet uncertain bohemians.

    NEWYORKER: Open Five

  • Not surprisingly, therefore, President Clinton, whose political genius lies in his capacity for expressing, indeed embodying, the zeitgeist of the moment, has seized upon catharsis as his special contribution to dealing with America's racial agonies.

    CNN: Viewpoint: Not Enough Conversation?

  • As he saw it now, the more a person was despised, the more he or she resembled Jesus in his last agonies, when he was abandoned by almost all the people he had come to save.

    NEWYORKER: Rich Man, Poor Man

  • The nasty way that this crisis has been resolved - and the message that has now been sent to private creditors - may well have lasting implications, even if the agonies of the Cyprus economy do not.

    BBC: Lessons of Cyprus

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