Sentence The term "dire light" is not commonly used in written English.
However, if you choose to use it, it could mean a very harsh or severe light. For example: "The dire light that shone of the street corner cast heavy shadows on the ground."
Zoltan Kovacs, a government spokesman, said that opposition parties and the analysts sympathetic to them were painting legal changes in a dire light simply because they disagreed politically.
Mr. Benepe said that the parks department might appoint a task force to study the problem of drinking fountains, but added that the report "sees the drinking fountains in a more dire light than we do".
Authoritative and unsmiling, gloomy rather than inspirational, Mr. Obama cast the nation's economy in dire light and offered a barbed point-by-point critique of the Republican argument that his plan would just create more government jobs and authorize a raft of new wasteful spending.
The survey "was pretty dire so in light of that, the big downward revision was expected and wasn't as big as forecast.
If I had to guess what this fucking dream means it's probably just that I am in dire need of light at the end of the tunnel!
That ability to shed light on dire circumstance provides those individuals with power and influence over many both locally and internationally.
Between the still-infant and not yet quite as transparent War On Terror and the irritant of having to go to Currys to buy a hands-free device for your car, Britain was in dire need of some light relief.
But that was before market convulsions shook the school's finances, and before the truth about its dire budgetary situation came to light.
He added that he thought a three-month exemption would probably not affect employment practices greatly, especially in light of the dire need for employees to rebuild.
In an interview with The New York Times last year, the statistics chief said that some members of Elstat's board represented vested interests that did not want the full extent of Greece's dire finances to come to light.
In an interview on the ABC's 7.30 program, Abbott brushed off suggestions his call was hypocritical in light of his dire predictions about the former Gillard government's carbon price.
