Sentence examples for dim said from inspiring English sources

"The chances of any petition are dim," said Larry W. Yackle, a law professor at Boston University.

"You're going to take the one bright light in the economy, and it will dim," said Mark Zandi, chief economist of Economy.com, a research company.

'He's nice but dim,' said a Tory MP. 'He really believes in William, that he's a man of integrity, that he'll make a great Prime Minister.

"Our outlook for the holiday sales season nationally as well as in New Jersey is at best dim," said Kurt Barnard, a national retail consultant based in Upper Montclair.

The 39-year-old has long suffered gossip and innuendo about his suitability to become king - too wet say some, too dim say others.

"I think that Miss Palin has firmed up her place as an entertainment figure, but her future as a potential President now looks very dim," says Hendrik Hertzberg, who joins Lizza and the host, Dorothy Wickenden, on the podcast.

"There are two key benefits of DIM," says Ron Rowland, editor of All Star Fund Trader.

"Some of them got brown and discolored, so they got dimmer and dimmer," said Marjorie Anders, a spokeswoman for Metro-North.

"You may have noticed your lights a little bit dimmer," said Allan Drury, a spokesman for the utility.

"The amount of celebrities, the wattage, may be a little dimmer," said Barbara Martin, whose business, BrandLinkDC, represents luxury clients, including the W Hotel on the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route.

"Don would look out over the audience as the lights dimmed," said Paul Hemphill, the author of "Lovesick Blues," a biography of Hank Williams.