Sentence examples for called despair from inspiring English sources

The kind of existential, moral exhaustion that might also be called despair.

But they also searched for a source for what they had called despair.

He had already caused some sensation by publishing a poem called "Despair" in The Nineteenth Century (November 1881).

Initially called "despair and empowerment work", it offered a radical reframing of pain for the world – an umbrella term for the range of emotional reactions to distressing world events.

The scene is an district of Reading called Cemetery Junction, and short of it being called Despair Central or Cancer Terminus, it couldn't be more redolent of dead-endness.

Currently we are sitting under "the mean" or fair value of Bitcoin, which means that we are in the last bearish phase of the cycle called "despair".

Hopkins seems to be calling despair a comfort, though we generally consider despair antithetical to comfort.

I remember the smell of disinfectant and what I would now call despair.

It is that state of mind we call despair.

Novelist William Styron called it, "despair beyond despair," in his book, "Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness," about his own struggle with depression.

The plays express what Shepard called the "despair and hope" of the sixties; they act out both the spiritual dislocation and the protean survival instinct of traumatic times.