The role of Injunction: A Tool by Industrial Management in Labor Conflicts in the history of the United States of America.
When to Use Sympathy. Sympathy is a noun and is defined as, âa feeling of pity or sorrow for the distress of another.â For example, 1  I offered my sympathy to the grieving mother.  Their sympathy for the victims led them to donate.
Pity is less engaged than empathy, sympathy, or compassion, amounting to little more than a conscious acknowledgement of the plight of its object. Sympathy (âfellow feelingâ, âcommunity of feelingâ) is a feeling of care and concern for someone, often someone close, accompanied by a wish to see him better off or happier. Compared to pity, sympathy implies a greater sense of shared similarities together with a more profound personal engagement.