Sentence examples for dismal term from inspiring English sources

SIX years ago, during his first, dismal term as Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe championed the nationalist but spacey slogan of wanting to build a "beautiful country".

Politics is a fickle business, and three years into the Congress-led government's second dismal term in office, Mr Singh's strengths - and the Delhi diarchy - appear to have become liabilities.

Brimelow cast the current wave of American immigrants in dismal terms: less skilled, less European, less assimilated, less law-abiding and less Republican than the previous newcomers.

Just across a bridge from Oildale, Maria Hernandez, an immigrant from the central Mexican state of Zacatecas, spoke in dismal terms about Oildale.

A newspaper article tried to dispel rumors about Dwan's dismal, termed "retirement", as having resulted in much dissatisfaction within the company.

A number of senior Republicans say this move by the president is all about 2016, and how to win after the dismal mid-term results.

Whilst the differential diagnosis between invasive and non-invasive forms is rather straightforward, the discrimination between acute invasive and chronic invasive is very difficult at imaging; this differentiation is mainly based on the clinical setting, as the acute invasive form is rapidly progressive and bears a dismal short-term prognosis (up to 50-80% mortality).

Our nation's dismal long-term high unemployment rate has only accelerated this trend that existed prior to the financial crash of 2008.

Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) is an aggressive haematological malignancy with a dismal long-term survival.

This is not surprising given the dismal long-term prognosis that is associated with this clinical syndrome.

Late-onset Pompe disease can present at any age and is characterized by a lack of severe (typically absence of) cardiac involvement and a less dismal short-term prognosis.