Sentence examples for dire failures from inspiring English sources

Such a proposal based on the insanity climate that was ruling the late 90s as far as Internet investing was concerned, coupled with the always-vivid naiveté that we all keep inside our heart, raised a lot of attention, a lot of money and ended up most of the time leaving both for these pseudo entrepreneurs and investors in dire failures and disillusions.

If so, then I admit my dire failure..

* Says pain of past failures, dire consequences to ease deal.

Butler has not been around long enough to appreciate fully the intensity of the Mavericks' rivalry with the San Antonio Spurs, or the potentially dire consequences of failure in their first-round N.B.A. playoff series.

Western diplomats said that achieving a comprehensive deal in the last 24 hours was looking increasingly difficult, but added that none of the seven countries represented in Vienna was willing to allow the negotiations to collapse given the progress that had been made and the dire consequences of failure for Middle East stability.

Some law enforcement officials use the term "low-volume, high-risk" for these types of drivers (Hill et al. 2014), and analyses of state reports of medically impaired drivers suggest dire consequences from failure to remove these drivers from the roadway (Meuser et al. 2009).

Any sense of Corporate loyalty should give way to recognition of the dire consequences of failure we face.

Despite the obvious benefits of a nuclear deal and the dire consequences of failure, McConnell could continue his policy of denying the president a share of any policy wins.

When there is not only the threat of dire punishment for failure but great reward promised for success whether it be money or 72 virgins it puts a lot of pressure on peoples' ability to think, producing cognitive overload, subtle changes in speech.

Having talked up the dire consequences of a failure to raise the debt ceiling, the White House can hardly turn around now and refuse the G.O.P.'s offer.

It is hard to exaggerate the dire effect which the failure at Copenhagen has had both on the climate change negotiating process itself, and on the belief of those involved that an effective climate deal might be possible.