Sentence examples for depressing scene from inspiring English sources

He injects humour into the most seemingly depressing scene.

He turned away from the depressing scene and began to walk down one of the paths beside Bayswater Road.

The Channel 4 News anchor ruled out going into politics, describing it as "a pretty depressing scene right now" and saying he would "prefer to die broadcasting".

"It was a gruesome, disgusting, and depressing scene," said Charles F. Traisi, manager of the Fund for Animals, a wildlife rehabilitation center in San Diego.

One night the speakers blare out a preacher's rant about the need for holy war.It is tempting to see this depressing scene as the book's conclusion: the Javanese idyll smashed by the incursions of alien extremism.

Dr. Positano consented to speak only after the death and related a depressing scene in which DiMaggio was stretched out on the back seat of a limousine being driven in Manhattan, his breathing labored, complaining of chest pains but refusing to go to New York-Presbyterian Hospital fearfear his condition would be leaked to the media.

After that, his career turned into a series of depressing scenes with depressing baseball addresses.

The cameras capture some quiet, mildly depressing scenes at home in Providence, where Mr. DelVecchio says goodbye to his father, who is recovering from a stroke, and a former girlfriend, an apparently reserved and sensible woman who, in the context of the show, stands out like some exotic sea creature.

The independent crossbench peer said the depressing scenes in France over the summer, where a minority of England fans revelled in xenophobic chanting and were filmed abusing Romany children, were an example of what happened when people felt empowered to display racist views.

Amidst all the chaos and depressing scenes, there was some jubilation when a rescue team leader announced that they had found more people alive in a particular pocket inside the rubble.

In a blog published on The Washington Post webpage, Carol Burris, the principal of South Side High School in Rockville Centre compared "data-driven, test-obsessed reforms" being promoted by the New York State Education Department and the Obama administration with depressing scenes from a Charles Dickens novel about 19th century schools in industrial Great Britain.