Sentence examples for depth of gloom from inspiring English sources

Recent opinion polls by Ipsos MORI have shown a depth of gloom surpassed only once in the past decade.Just as the non-doms received reassurance, so too did the public through Mr Darling's emollient economic forecasts.

According to the Confederation of British Industry, which lobbied for a rate cut this week, retail sales fell in the year to June at the steepest rate in its survey's 22-year history.But that depth of gloom is over-Stygian.

The latest Pew Research Centre survey of global attitudes found that only 53% of Americans think trade is good for their country, down from 78% in 2002 and lower than in any of the other 23 countries included in the survey.The depth of gloom varies by age.

When I asked about the contrast, she chuckled grimly: "Oh, I can be violent!" Italians, even if born and raised in Scotland, are effervescent; Russians have hidden depths of gloom and rage.

"Mr. Hollande will propose euro bonds and Frau Merkel will say, 'No thank you".' Italian consumer confidence data for May illustrated the depth of the gloom in Europe.

A sign of the breadth and depth of the gloom may be the willingness of some technology executives to openly discuss the economic slowdown and its impact on their industries.

SHORT of installing an organ and stuffed ravens, the annual conference of the Liberal Democrats, held in Birmingham this week, could scarcely have plumbed greater depths of Gothic gloom.

Last year in Birmingham the prime minister was assailed by his party, battling the depths of economic gloom, and visibly irritated by the hullabaloo over Mr Johnson.

When Barack Obama was elected US president in the depths of economic gloom, satirical news outlet the Onion carried the headline: "Black man given nation's worst job".

HERE is my print column this week, looking back at the rather odd mood at the Liberal Democrats' annual conference:SHORT of installing an organ and stuffed ravens, the annual conference of the Liberal Democrats, held in Birmingham this week, could scarcely have plumbed greater depths of Gothic gloom.

But such is the current depth of pan-Arab gloom that the wider response was shrugs and nods of approval".It makes no difference because zero minus zero equals zero," quipped Ahmed Ragab, an Egyptian humourist.