Sentence examples for dismal chapter from inspiring English sources

Are the Bills going to turn the page on this dismal chapter in the team's history on Sunday?

Sandusky's conviction brings to an end a dismal chapter in the history of famed college football team.

The lawsuits center on a dismal chapter in banks' histories when Wall Street sold billions of dollars of subprime mortgages that soured, causing the banks and investors to incur vast losses.

Political commentators here have depicted it as the most dismal chapter in British politics in a generation, and one, many fear, that goes beyond the personal story of a leader who has seemed incapable of rescuing his own reputation and dignity from events that seem likely to doom Labor to defeat by the Conservatives in a general election that must be held within the next 12 months.

The Bush administration's abuses were the beginning of a dismal chapter in American history.

South Africa regularly ranks among the world's top 10 wine producers, and while the climate and soils are welcoming to the grape, the industry's history has dismal chapters.

This has been "achieved" by two dismal realities: (a) the chapter(s) regarding evolution in the official biology textbooks had always ranked last with the profoundly ironic result of teachers not getting around to teaching those chapters in most classes due to lack of time; (b) the chapter/s of evolution was/were not included in the curriculum of either, high school or university entrance exams.

But there are many good reasons, besides generous state owners, why the super-connectors are doing so well: the advantageous positioning of their home bases, between Europe and Asia; their superior service and slick marketing; and their fleets of efficient new planes.Fling wide the departure gatesThese arguments about which airline gets which subsidy are just the latest chapter in a dismal tale.

Should that happen, American operagoers will be very, very lucky -- while yet another chapter is written in the dismal history of the decline and fall of the musical comedy.

Kamprad concludes the chapter by asking, "As I have lain awake at night pondering this dismal affair, I have asked myself: when is an old man forgiven for the sins of his youth?

Dismal streets, dismal lives.