Sentence examples for from despondency from inspiring English sources

So he paid for a companion - Darwin - to help keep him from despondency on the five-year trip.

In the early scenes the echoing elegance of the space drains away the desperation which encircles the play and makes sense of its plunges from despondency to hilarity.

From despondency in the wake of Mr Obama's victory at the end of 2008 they bounced back last year with big wins in governors' races in New Jersey and Virginia, and last month with the stunner in Massachusetts.

I had put writing aside for a few months to concentrate on George and to chatter with John and Pete, my favorite felons, while George was on the phone saving some poor soul from despondency or worse.

For a time it looked as though Sammy had too much to do, and watching the usually taciturn Gayle on the sidelines going from despondency to elation as his captain finished it off told you this wasn't just another game.

The mood turned from despondency to delight following a frantic late surge by Harry Redknapp's side, who are in with a shot at Premier League redemption at the first time of asking.

Yet he continued to look to others to help wrench him from his despondency, believing that a rescuer would one day emerge.

Neither does Ms. Zollar's "Bring 'Em Home," in which she moves from exhausted despondency to hip-shaking, tap-footwork joy, the political subtexts of African-American experience remaining quietly nuanced.

Where Dylan gave us short, concise verses, piled up hypnotically, Costello's lines go from brief despondency, the short hopeless, helplessness of "Is it worth it?" to the long straggle of "within weeks they'll be opening the shipyards".

"They would have to hold Palestinians at checkpoints, causing great distress," says David. "Maybe these people were going to hospital, but maybe one was planning to blow himself up".The Greenbergs' religious values (they are modern Orthodox) keep them from utter despondency.

That is, in essence, why the Scottish nationalists look increasingly likely to move from the despondency of defeat in September to an historic win next May: they may not be a majoritarian party, but they currently seem to be reliably speaking for close to 45% of Scots.