The phrase "are now pessimistic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a current state of negativity or doubt regarding a situation or outcome.
Example: "After the recent events, many experts are now pessimistic about the future of the economy."
Alternatives: "have become pessimistic" or "are feeling pessimistic."
And with a veto session set to begin on Wednesday, it is the supporters of the tax cut who are now pessimistic.
While voters appear more sanguine about their own circumstances, three in 10 are now pessimistic about their financial prospects over the coming year, double the percentage holding a dour outlook in December 2006.
A17 New York Concern for Bradley Many Bill Bradley supporters in New York are bewildered by his spending so much time in Washington State, and they are now pessimistic about the March 7 primary.
But some analysts predict that investors are now so pessimistic about the dollar that they could push it down much further if the Group of 7 countries show willingness to stem the decline.
The incentive remains, even though predictions of summer ice disappearing within a few years are now regarded as pessimistic.
Whilst the negotiators continue to focus on 2C, a growing number of scientists and other expert organisations are now projecting much more pessimistic scenarios for global temperatures.
He said he was now "moderately pessimistic" about how many companies would make a bid.
The OBR is now more pessimistic about the UK's growth prospects than the Bank of England and the IMF.
But he is now "deeply pessimistic" about the chances of a new transatlantic accord over Iraq, at least until after the American presidential election.A well-placed EU diplomat agrees.
The comments confirmed to analysts that the Fed has backflipped on its hawkish policy of the past year when it hiked rates four times and is now more pessimistic about the outlook for the US economy.
"But it is significant that one of the deputy governors is now more pessimistic about inflation".
