Sentence examples for a grim kind from inspiring English sources

It was a grim kind of tourism.

It's a grim kind of faith.

But he can take only a grim kind of satisfaction in his prescience.

I used to find George W. Bush hysterically funny in a grim kind of way.

There's a grim kind of satisfaction in seeing a masterpiece boiled down: "Mrs. Dalloway" becomes "A Quaint, Midafternoon Panic Attack" and "Ulysses" is "One Long Sentence About Handjobs".

She was talking about herself as a character in a novel, one of her women who sometimes show a grim kind of independence.

And people in that village went from a really grim kind of lifestyle, basically in the rice paddies.

There are obvious causal questions here, of a particularly grim kind: which came first, the crippled chicken or the broken egg?

It all makes a horrible, grim kind of sense, as did the case of Hamilton, as did those of Virenque and Rumsas.

David has a kind of sociopathic condition whose ill effects are inevitably directed chiefly against himself – he is high-functioning, and never appears to unravel, but the film will climax in an event which the audience can see is semi-intentional, a gesture to which the whole drama has clearly been leading, and which makes an unbearably grim kind of sense in retrospect.

I think he captures that grim kind of funny really well.