Some carry no identification and, in a tragic irony, end up where they wanted to be _ in the United States, but in anonymous paupers'graves.
22.
"The tragic irony is that Russian civilians make up the majority of casualties in Chechnya, not Chechen civilians, " said State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns.
23.
"Is it not then a supremely tragic irony that many of our most promising students are being denied access to these institutions " for lack of study grants?
24.
This picture adds to the habitual haunting charm a tragic irony of conception and a felicity of execution which give it a place apart among Burne-Jones's works.
25.
The tragic irony of Clinton's and Nixon's misdeeds was brought into clear focus far from the halls of Congress as people in other lands acclaimed them as heroes.
26.
And the tragic irony of it is that it struck just when Mozambique was doing so well, when it was being hailed far and wide as a great African success story.
27.
These comments assume a tragic irony given that Primitivo s own son, born the same year he wrote this article, was to be killed during the Spanish Civil War in 1936.
28.
Women who seek fertility treatment often face a tragic irony : Desperate to have just one child, they suffer a catastrophe of riches instead, becoming pregnant with two, three or more.
29.
"It seemed such a tragic irony that when he had finally come into his own limelight and the spotlight was firmly focused on him, his father died, " said Mason.
30.
But since Woodward is a young woman of " modest means, " her only potential asset is the value of her celebrity, which Young termed " a tragic irony ."
