Sentence examples for bleak attitude from inspiring English sources
The phrase "bleak attitude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pessimistic or negative outlook on a situation or life in general. Example: "Her bleak attitude towards the future made it difficult for her friends to remain optimistic."
The encyclical's reaffirmation of the Church's bleak attitude toward sex, which has plagued Catholic theology for some fifteen hundred years, is one of the most regressive aspects of the document.
I don't agree with your bleak attitude.' Age is fabulous.
In the January 1983 edition of Down Beat magazine, Bill Milkowski wrote that in contrast to Art Bears's "bleak attitude", Frith's Gravity is a "truly joyous solo LP, an extremely warm, almost whimsical album".
"What goes by the name of love is banishment, with now and then a postcard from the homeland," the novella's female protagonist suggests, quoting Samuel Beckett, and this bleak attitude of acceptance — not existential, precisely, but unsentimental — is what resonates.
Her attitude was bleak when she received the news from the blood test.
Council members who did not understand the political dynamics of the event might have been left with a very bleak view of American attitudes toward the organization, and a sense that foreign policy is made in the Senate, not the State Department or the White House, said one diplomat who attended the session.
This attitude infected certain bleak redoubts of the state educational system for nearly 30 years and is still not quite extinct.
Like many action films, Max Payne is more notable for its world-weary attitude and gorgeously bleak graphics than for its hackneyed story.
Paglen distills his attitude toward the black world into a bleak proverb: "If you create a place where anything can happen, anything will happen".
And, as suspected, part of his attitude comes from the bleak revelation that he killed a civilian child in the line of duty.
Craig's attitude was even more bleak.
