Sentence examples for dismal development from inspiring English sources

The same dismal development is playing out in Albany, though the increase is less acute.

News about the Police Department lately could run under the headline of the daily Dismal Development, starting with a judge declaring Tuesday that an officer was guilty of planting drugs on entirely innocent people and continuing back a few days to gun-smuggling, pepper-spraying and ticket-fixing.

But the 0.4% fall in GDP from its level in the second quarter, bringing the decline in the economy since its pre-recession peak in early 2008 to 5.9%, has made the bank's next move harder to predict.The third-quarter decline in GDP was a dismal development but it does not make a further boost to quantitative easing a sure thing.

Much of the impetus in fostering tuna industry development in PNG has come from recognition of the need for increased employment in a country with chronic unemployment, pervasive underemployment and dismal development indicators.

THIS week: What the Federal Reserve thinks about America's economic future, the spill-over effects of the sequester and dismal developments in the European economy.

Among all these rather dismal developments, theres one bright spot for the market in the coming week.

Workers in Paddington Basin, for instance, a dismal office development by the station, struggle to find a sandwich at lunchtime or a bench to eat it on.Despite the improvements, Mr Gehl is not hugely impressed with London's progress.

It is dismal human development indexes," Vijay Parmar, CEO of the nonprofit organization Janvikas, told VICE News.

In the past decade rich countries have tried to improve a dismal record of development spending by linking aid closely to the priorities of recipients (rather than financing a big project which the country does not need) and by demanding good governance.

"This is a bit of a light at the end of a dismal tunnel in the development of new antibiotics," said Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University, who was not involved in the new study.

The second dismal convention of international development has been on painful display in the revelations this past week about Greg Mortenson, adored author of the book Three Cups of Tea and purported savior of a myriad of Afghan and Pakistani villages.