Sentence examples for bleak fact from inspiring English sources
But what's really dislodged him from his usual groove is the bleak fact that the play's title character is dead.
But that bleak fact leads Diane to favour a return to trusting the school system of yesteryear and those who work in it.
Despite this bleak fact, New York City is set to welcome 39 million visitors in 2001, a 35percentt jump from 1996.
Vaughn was once Aniston's arm-candy – The Break-Up will be right there in the video stores to memorialise that bleak fact and taunt him forever – and something in the heady air-up-there must have stuck with him.
But here we laugh at the situation rather than Innogen and it's as if a snatch of one of Beethoven's Late Quartets has invaded the incident when she reflects on the bleak fact that the corpse is no figment or fantasy: "The dream's here still.
Now, the screen version of "Mister Moses, Max Cattoo's 1961 novel about a contemporary deliverer, has arrived at the Victoria, Trans-Lux 52d Street and other houses to illustrate the bleak fact that even hallowed Biblical source material can suffer from modernization.Mister Moses, it must be stressed, is no dull square, and his feats are properly, if mildly, heroic and commendable.
Mr. Hayes's case featured bleak facts about his own life as his lawyers tried to eke out some sympathy from the jury.
I write about aging, often about caregiving, and can rattle off dozens of bleak facts about what it means to be a caregiver for an adult who is not well.
"It is people of faith who can and do provide much of the basic civility which underpins their own neighbourhoods and charities, which is based on the long view, which provides the courage to face the otherwise bleak facts of sickness, death and tragedy... Now, in our society, the religious impulse provides goodness in a manner unequalled by any other aspect of our communal life.
That, for some reason, is one of the bleakest facts I think I've ever heard in my life.
