The phrase "dark page" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a page that has a dark background or a metaphorical sense of a troubling or negative topic.
Example: "The novel took a turn for the worse, revealing a dark page in the protagonist's past."
Alternatives: "black page" or "shadowy page."
That this is really Fullerville is indicated by the marquee of the local movie theater, where "Shock Corridor" is playing, and by Kelly's choice of reading material, a dog-eared copy of Fuller's 1944 novel, "The Dark Page".
As the debate simmered over Hollywood's place in the war, the specter of blacklisting, a dark page in the film industry's history, appeared anew, with rumors that actors with vehemently antiwar views would suffer when it came time to casting.
Jacques Barrot, a European Union vice president who is to lead the European delegation, said there was an opportunity "to turn together a dark page" in the history of the fight against terrorism.
"Scandal Sheet" (1952), based on Fuller's 1944 novel "The Dark Page," suffers from the opposite problem: the material, about a tabloid reporter (John Derek) who discovers that his mentor and editor (Broderick Crawford) is the lonelyhearts killer he is searching for, requires a certain sentimentality that the hard-nosed director, Phil Karlson ("The Phenix City Story"), staunchly refuses to provide.
Visitors to Wikipedia's English-language site are greeted by a dark page with white text that says: "Imagine a world without free knowledge.
A very dark page; the darkest page of contemporary European history; written exclusively by European protagonists.
The result was a dark blue page with all drawing images being white - so white lines on dark blue, hence, "blueprints".
You can choose three different themes: Casual, with white text on a dark blue page; Corporate, with accents of gray; and Simple, featuring black text on a white background.
The word "blueprint" is a holdover from the older process where the print would be a dark blue page and the lines or drawing would be white lines.
In late nineteen-eighties, Mikhail Gorbachev's perestroika shed light on dark pages of the Soviet past.
It takes courage to recognise the dark pages from the past.
