Sentence examples for clearly discouraged from inspiring English sources

It was late, the boy was clearly discouraged, and everybody had to work the next day.

Clearly discouraged, Palmer said he was uncertain how often he would play after he competes in two June events -- the FleetBoston Classic and the United States Senior Open.

Clearly discouraged, he had just bogeyed No. 5 and No. 6 on Saturday, and it might have been his first realization that he was not going to claim the projected $11.2 million payday here Sunday for winning the Tour Championship and the FedEx Cup playoffs.

The change came at the request of Democrats, who are clearly discouraged that the hand recounts in Broward and Palm Beach Counties have yet to produce the huge surge of additional votes for Mr. Gore that they had hoped to see by the time the Florida Supreme Court convened on Monday afternoon to consider whether the hand recounts should be included in the official count.

No doubt some apps will find a way to be creative even under the stern eye of Apple's party police, but it's clearly discouraged.

Prolonged use of such drugs should be clearly discouraged because of the risk of medication overuse headache (MOH) for the mother and dependency with withdrawal syndrome in the newborn [37, 62].

With just one week until Election Day, the results of the poll were clearly discouraging for Mr. Schundler.

But the system clearly discourages academics from embarking on speculative basic research, that in Higgs's case took 50 years to vindicate – and even then without showing impact beyond inspiring the masses with the wonders of particle physics.

Julia Hutchins of the research group maintains that the demand for money in campaigns like New Jersey's clearly discourage many potential candidates from even thinking about running for higher office.

Europe's problem is not so much barriers to entry as barriers to expansion: notably, job-protection laws that clearly discourage new hiring.Further, it is in industries in which technology is rapidly changing that the impact of regulation on new start-ups, and hence on productivity growth, may be more significant than for the economy as a whole.

Other steps being considered by administration planners, such as cramming Americans into smaller houses in urban centers, would clearly discourage family formation.