"doomed world" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a world that is facing inevitable destruction or failure. Example: "The citizens of the doomed world watched helplessly as their planet was ravaged by war and environmental disasters."
The man being offered as the savior of a doomed world is Donald J. Trump.
In this ideal and doomed world, it helps to have rather a good line in the savage bon mot, too.
There are, it seems, no baddies here, no galactic trolls, nobody whose first name is Darth: just a benign coöperative, acting on behalf of a doomed world.
Their new musical, "The Rhythm Club," which has a target opening date in February, celebrates the doomed world of young swing music lovers in Nazi Germany.
The people are loosely interconnected, some of them anyway, and everywhere there is the disquieting sense that we are witnessing the last hours of a doomed world.
The epiphany didn't last for long and as we said goodbye, Antony's wide shoulders slumped beneath the weight of a doomed world.
So, I'm going to need you to picture a scene where say, two unstable world leaders have doomed the world to nuclear winter and, somehow, this has caused all the non-human animals to die off or become inedible also all canned food and the like went bad for, uh, reasons.
The only surviving ship from the doomed first world war campaign is to be opened to the public for the first time thanks to £1.75m (A$3.2m) grant to the National Museum of the Royal Navy in Portsmouth.
Nostalgia for a doomed postwar world, exhilaration for the coming of a new post-industrial one.
Superbly conjuring up a doomed little world in the depths of rural England, it was at once a gripping horror-tale of appalling consequences and a resonant fable.
Green paints an unforgettable portrait of a doomed, amoral world whose characters, trapped in the fog, are somehow waltzing blithely towards oblivion.
