The phrase "a depressing world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, environment, or context that evokes feelings of sadness or hopelessness.
Example: "In the novel, the protagonist navigates through a depressing world filled with despair and loss."
Alternatives: "a bleak world" or "a dismal world".
But he does have concerns about books for children that portray a depressing world view.
In England, the market has been slow for the nation's players in the wake of a depressing World Cup.
But when I moved to America and started working in PR, I found a depressing world made of passive-aggressive emails, office back-chat and an oppositional, saccharine reporter-PR relationship.
Then again, journalism should not wholly consist of a relentless drive to reveal dark truths: what a depressing world it would be if every famous person turned out to be tormented or contemptuous or just a bit of an eejit.
It's a depressing world we live in at times, a lot of folks actually taking delight in someone's colossal blunder or human frailty, just so they can feel better about predicting it.
It's a depressing reality, but the world's attention moves from one tragedy to the next.
"There's something very important in taking care of yourself in a hectic, depressing world".
There's no arguing with the fact that we live in a tough, depressing world; it's hard to not want to drown out news about terrorists and gunmen shooting up schools.
Just a few names from the depressing world of Instagram's @sadtopographies, an account that features the locations of some of the saddest places on earth. .
For Philip Gourevitch, this year's depressing world events had a silver lining: a reason to drink.
Whether you have a job or not, the depressing world of craigslist makes moving back in with your parents look swanky as hell.
