Sentence examples for dire indictment from inspiring English sources
It was a dire indictment of the "mainland" troops who, darker-skinned and moustached, were regarded as agents of a racial occupation of Manipur.
But if nothing else, it's a pretty dire indictment of the current state of literature that one of our most popular authors has reduced her entire literary output to a friendly hand-puppet that concurs with everything she says.
There are no more dire indictments of ordinary human life than in the early work, "The American Scholar," where Emerson states that "Men in history, men in the world of to-day, are bugs, are spawn, and are called 'the mass' and 'the herd.' In a century, in a millennium, one or two men; that is to say, one or two approximations to the right state of every man" (CW1: 65).
The decision by Ikea, a well-known Swedish furniture supplier once bullish about Russia, to suspend investment because of graft is an indictment of the dire commercial climate (see article).
In conclusion, it provides a clear indictment of the government's response and a dire forecast: "The 'austerity' response to the widening deficits, rising inflation, falling rupee and worsening debt burden can "end India's growth story".
Everything Belongs to the Future is a brilliant fiction debut, a searing indictment of the misuse of privilege and a dire warning about the consequences of allowing power to fall into the hands of a self-elected elite.
This is not the sort of stuff you want to hear the young 'uns saying and it is as damning indictment of our current circumstances as any other dire statistic out there.
Breyer's warning, along with even more dire predictions from civil rights groups, helped place the court's ruling at the center of the liberal indictment of the Roberts court.
