Sentence examples for dire analysis from inspiring English sources

It was a firm and intimate belief that even contradicted Solzhenitsyn's dire analysis of Soviet ruthlessness and Western accommodation.

The émigré theorist Theodor W. Adorno prepared a dire analysis of the Sibelius phenomenon for a sociological think tank called the Princeton Radio Research Project: "The work of Sibelius is not only incredibly overrated, but it fundamentally lacks any good qualities...

The émigré theorist Theodor W. Adorno prepared a dire analysis of the Sibelius phenomenon for a sociological think tank called the Princeton Radio Research Project: "The work of Sibelius is not only incredibly overrated, but it fundamentally lacks any good qualities..

Postponement, warns the chancellor, could well mean cancellation, deal a fatal blow to European integration and provoke a flight into the D-Mark which would make German exports more expensive and cost a lot of jobs.Plenty of people disagree with this dire analysis, not least in Mr Kohl's Christian Democratic Union and its Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union.

This turns out to be a very conservative, incremental, and personalized message, for such a dire analysis.

Note: A Clinical Psychologist wrote the author to confirm (and expand upon) the dire analysis of Dr. Lynne Meyer and the concerns of the 3 Professors in this article.

First, his reaction to the fact that even in 2010 it was obvious that markets weren't performing according to his predictions: This is regrettable, because it is fostering a sense of complacency that can have dire consequences… My analysis can't be wrong, the markets are just misbehaving!

To cross-check the results obtained with DiRE, we repeated the analysis using the CONFAC tool.

The unexpected failure of one of these tools can have dire consequences for an analysis task.

The group's membership was eclectic and impressive, its analysis of the "dire" situation on the ground bluntly accurate, its projection of a gallop toward calamity convincing.

Some 20th century historians had begun to question the scale of the epidemic, partly because relatively few plague pit burials have been found, but Lewis's research bears out the most dire medieval accounts: overall her analysis across East Anglia illustrates an average decline of 44.7% in 90% of the settlements excavated.