Sentence examples for depressing episode from inspiring English sources

This depressing episode confirms several of the worst fears about Trump.

A depressing result for Croatia but a more depressing episode could have damaging repercussions for one of the strongest sides at the tournament.

There is one particularly depressing episode where the head teacher, whom Mr Hyman regards with almost as much adoration as he gave Mr Blair, suggests a radical innovation: pupils should not be allowed to move up the school until they can read and write confidently.That should be the job of primary schools, which teach children aged five until they are 11.

Following this depressing episode, I realized I was getting nowhere fast.

Yet even its most depressing episodes could be redeemed were the record to be treated with the proper degree of historical awareness.

ONE of the more depressing episodes of my week came on Tuesday, when I watched the House of Commons debate the case of Abu Qatada, a nasty Islamic radical who has been locked up for a total nine years without charge in this country, and who has just been granted bail by a British immigration judge.

Yet it's also worth acknowledging that The Outer Sanctum's mainstream media traction came from one of the year's more depressing episodes for women in sport, when Eddie McGuire led Triple M's commentary team in a round of disparaging remarks about the journalist Caroline Wilson.

Unlike some previous depressing episodes in ebook licensing that also hit UK readers, such as Barnes & Noble's shutting-down of its ebook store Fictionwise in 2012, or Samsung's abrupt closure this year of Readers Hub, when many lost not only their books but also their notes and highlights, Scholastic is offering a year to claim refunds on lost books.

Most Trekkies would be best served to start with Babylon 5 and then move on to Battlestar Galactica, perhaps watching Doctor Who off and on to offset the depressing BSG episodes.

Now the rape of Linda Carter and its impact on her family are set to form the centrepiece for a traditionally depressing EastEnders Christmas episode.

It was a depressing but instructive episode: the religious passions ranged against Rushdie were all too real, but the deciding issue was the transparent cynicism of the political response.