| The mighty mother cannot find it in her heart to pronounce a decision which must aggrieve one of such a devoted pair. |
| Three Committee recommendations in the past year have addressed whether members have to grieve force policy that can potentially aggrieve them, even before the policy is actually applied to them. |
| What seemed particularly to aggrieve conference officials, and some coaches, was that Krikorian had left his players at home instead of simply resting them on the bench. |
| Everything that can most aggrieve the heart of man has befallen me here under his eyes. |
| A conviction under this section requires proof of not only the physical act of administering a noxious thing, but also proof of the mental intention to endanger life, cause bodily harm or to aggrieve or annoy. |
| It's a verdict that will especially aggrieve the Bayern board because it does suggest that its team can't even rely on the class of individuals any more. |
