Sentence examples for depressing era from inspiring English sources
Britain's old-fashioned high street cafes - greasy spoons if you like - are finding life tough in this depressing era of tedious, soulless and charmless coffee shop and bar chains.
In the long term, Texas is likely to face a massive, multibillion-dollar rebuilding effort that may affect a generation — and what is sure to be a daunting and sometimes depressing era of government trailers, red tape and fights with bureaucrats and insurance companies.
The venue was also the scene of one of the very few highlights of the generally depressing era of Berti Vogts, the 2-0 victherethere in the Euro 2004 qualifier five-and-a-half years ago having been secured in the match that followed the scandalous 2-2 draw in the Faroes that had opened Scotland's campaign.
In this utterly depressing era, they offer a glimmer of hope for a grown queer like me.
Looking back now at the decade I'm rooted in, it seems to be a depressing era, all miner's strikes and Vietnam War guilt.
Looking back now at the decade now, it seems to have been a depressing era, all miner's strikes and Vietnam War guilt.
Inside word is that the interchangeable anonymity of myriad depressing Victorian-era row houses on a busy thoroughfare in a seedy neighborhood greatly charms leaders less interested in pomp and circumstance than freedom from the sounds of broken glass and sirens, which can so rattle great deliberations.
Celtic's mystifying failure to win a treble despite the playing field being about as level as Charlie Adam's abdomen has been one of the few sources of amusement for Rangers fans in an era more depressing than any other.
If there's a depressing slogan for the early era of the commercial internet, it's this: "Privacy is dead – get over it".
The author makes the (to him) rather depressing discovery that most communist-era jokes were just recycled versions of older ones.
Panel Four was about as depressing as watching a late-era Beckett play: everyone sat around recounting their failures, with what seemed to be little hope on how to fix it.
