Sentence examples for degree of despair from inspiring English sources

"This method pushes Palestinian citizens to a certain degree of despair and frustration.

He admits to a degree of despair when considering the younger generation.

It's amazing the extent to which a football team can occupy someone's life, and the degree of despair and absorption involved.

At a brooding eight and a half minutes long and featuring a lengthy, vocal-free introduction, you can just imagine the degree of despair at Atlantic Records HQ over this supremely radio-unfriendly single.

MAYA RUDOLPH, a star of "Bridesmaids," opening May 13 Speed (1994) FOR people over a certain age (16) the phrase "summer movie" summons a mouth-drying dread, a degree of despair that is only exceeded by the phrase "summer movie season" -- an endless desert of the bloated and the moronic.

"It may very well be that in these countries at some point the population will say, 'We don't believe things will get better".' The degree of despair would have to be high to risk leaving the euro group, "but if things continue, if unemployment goes up to 30 percent," he added, "in Spain, there certainly is a danger that might happen".

People want these sorts of order with different degrees of necessity, secure them with different kinds of success, and, when they don't succeed, react to failure with different degrees of despair and disengagement.

Andy Murray has spent years wrestling with his emotions but after what he agrees has been the most tumultuous week of his career, he reckons he is in good mental shape to make a grab for the Australian Open title that has slipped through his fingers with varying degrees of despair in four finals.

But he also said "the vast majority of decent fans" would "share a strong degree of anger and despair that the good name of Scottish football is once again being dragged through the mud by the distasteful, shameful and selfish actions of a mindless minority who seem hell bent on indulging in outdated and offensive behaviour".

Anyone who is hating this life, will not offhand want to confide in a visitor his/her plans or degree of hatred or despair.

Kept him alive during the first severe stages of his illness (about one month), reassurance, gave him the time and space to recover himself, cut to a small degree the despair of "utter aloneness", did a lot of simple things (phone calls, tax, Centrelink, bills, forms etc) that for the duration of the illness were impossible for him but helped keep his "life on track".