Use "sympathise" in a sentence
sympathise example sentences
sympathise
1. sympathise with her outburst, but was still taken aback by
2. ‘I suppose you have to sympathise with the poor
3. ‘And did you sympathise with him?’ Jean tried to
4. ‘Then I don’t see how you could you sympathise with
5. and sympathise with their sentiments well enough
6. One who can sympathise with those in similar
7. One can but sympathise with unhappy Spain, whose jubilation was turned to despair when they learned of their absolute loss
8. At that stage I understood nothing, and could not sympathise with their worries about home and children and even the family dog! Their antics made me even more determined not to get involved seriously or even worse married
9. Perhaps one might compare this psychological assault with the Stockholm syndrome, where hostages grow to like their captors and sympathise with them
10. I can sympathise with the sentiments of those who groan, “I’m sick of all this shit
11. Similarly do not sympathise with Ambrosius or Stan or Jerry, for all are guilty of that atrocity of silence when asked 'Would any not pierce the fish wi' a crown of thorns?'
12. and ended 'I am convinced my dear Prime Minister, you will understand and sympathise with this point of view, and not refuse your help in all these vital matters for the future of my country'
13. “Nothing, I just thought that you of all people could sympathise with the family of any one of these serial killer victims, who have died in such horrible circumstances, just like your parents
14. If we see someone dear to us with his hand bleeding because it was badly wounded, we feel sorry for this scene and sympathise with him
15. If we see someone dear to us whose hand is bleeding because it is badly wounded, we will feel sorry because of this situation and will sympathise with them
16. the female collective and find it easier to sympathise (and
17. Even the sound of Johnny's jolly bustling became a little easier to sympathise with, beneath the anxiety of what was to come
18. There was no cause for sympathy here, and if there ever should be Miss Entwhistle would certainly never sympathise except from a neutral place
19. She wouldn't come into a man's house, and in the very act of being nourished by his food sympathise with his wife; she would sympathise from London
20. This was something he could readily sympathise with
21. “Monette told me a few things about you and I understand and sympathise with
22. I sympathise with them, I treat them, after all, but their illnesses are self-inflicted
23. In many ways, he could sympathise with Nathanial Whittaker; both their marriages had failed because their work and their wives were incompatible
24. sympathise with him, but Bane could not help but question why they had crossed that
25. I sympathise with you Hanor, but wishing the trauma of losing Nole
26. The upward swing of the lines in A sympathise with the line of the
27. nose and the sharper projections of the face generally (see dotted lines), while the full downward curves of B sympathise with the fuller curves of
28. "No, it's not nonsense! A man who has suffered distress and annoyance as you did yesterday and who yet can sympathise with the misery of others, such a man
29. I am Don Quixote of La Mancha, whose calling it is to give aid to the needy of all sorts; and that being so, it is not necessary for you, senora, to make any appeal to benevolence, or deal in preambles, only to tell your woes plainly and straightforwardly: for you have hearers that will know how, if not to remedy them, to sympathise with them
30. If our innocence and her tears and mine can with strict justice open the door to clemency, extend it to us, for we never had any intention of injuring you, nor do we sympathise with the aims of our people, who have been justly
31. I also sympathise and wish you well
32. But, for all that, I was not going to sympathise with him---the brute beast! Oh, give me the poker! This is the last thing of his I have about me": she slipped the gold ring from her third finger, and threw it on the floor
33. But he's no fool; and I can sympathise with all his feelings, having felt them myself
34. Heathcliff out?" I enquired, perceiving that the wretched creature had no power to sympathise with his cousin's mental tortures
35. "That is honourable, I mean to say, it's humane! You wanted to avoid gratitude, I saw! And although I cannot, I confess, in principle sympathise with private charity, for it not only fails to eradicate the evil but even promotes it, yet I must admit that I saw your action with pleasure—yes, yes, I like it
36. In fact, most of them tended to sympathise with the communist bloc on a my-former-colonial-ruler’s-enemy-is-my-friend basis, but the fact remained that the world now seemed to be divided into three camps: Capitalist, communist, and non-aligned
37. I sympathise with her, for I do the same, only Jonathan and I will start in life in a very simple way, and shall have to try to make both ends meet
38. But, for all that, I was not going to sympathise with him—the brute beast! Oh, give me the poker! This is the last thing of his I have about me:’ she slipped the gold ring from her third finger, and threw it on the floor
39. But he’s no fool; and I can sympathise with all his feelings, having felt them myself
40. I heard her with wonder: I could not comprehend this doctrine of endurance; and still less could I understand or sympathise with the forbearance she expressed for her chastiser
41. “I think, scathed as you look, and charred and scorched, there must be a little sense of life in you yet, rising out of that adhesion at the faithful, honest roots: you will never have green leaves more—never more see birds making nests and singing idyls in your boughs; the time of pleasure and love is over with you: but you are not desolate: each of you has a comrade to sympathise with him in his decay
42. “While something in me,” he went on, “is acutely sensible to her charms, something else is as deeply impressed with her defects: they are such that she could sympathise in nothing I aspired to—co-operate in nothing I undertook
43. John’s taciturnity: he was sincerely glad to see his sisters; but in their glow of fervour and flow of joy he could not sympathise
44. As I walked by his side homeward, I read well in his iron silence all he felt towards me: the disappointment of an austere and despotic nature, which has met resistance where it expected submission—the disapprobation of a cool, inflexible judgment, which has detected in another feelings and views in which it has no power to sympathise: in short, as a man, he would have wished to coerce me into obedience: it was only as a sincere Christian he bore so patiently with my perversity, and allowed so long a space for reflection and repentance
45. Miss Bertram approved the decision, for the less he had to learn the better; and though she could not sympathise in his wish that the Count and Agatha might be to act together, nor wait very patiently while he was slowly turning over the leaves with the hope of still discovering such a scene, she very kindly took his part in hand, and curtailed every speech that admitted being shortened; besides pointing out the necessity of his being very much dressed, and chusing his colours
46. Susan was always ready to hear and to sympathise
47. ‘That is honourable, I mean to say, it’s humane! You wanted to avoid gratitude, I saw! And although I cannot, I confess, in principle sympathise with private charity, for it not only fails to eradicate the evil but even promotes it, yet I must admit that I saw your action with pleasure—yes, yes, I like it
48. ‘No, it’s not nonsense! A man who has suffered distress and annoyance as you did yesterday and who yet can sympathise with the misery of others, such a man … even 665 of 967
49. The affair broke the monotony of their lives, and gave them something to think of; but, above all, it was an escape, and as such, something to sympathise with deeply, and stirred fibres in the poor fellows which had long been without any exciting stimulus; something like hope and a disposition to confront their fate set their hearts beating, for the incident seemed to show that their hard lot was not hopelessly unchangeable
50. The prisoners began all to sympathise with the unhappy fellows when they heard how they had been taken, and learned that they could not help themselves, and the anxiety about the issue was keen