Sentence examples for gloom enveloping from inspiring English sources

Mr. Yeltsin's precarious political position and Mr. Clinton's unresolved legal problems at home added to the sense of gloom enveloping his trip.

— The fog that delayed the start of Tiger Woods's second round for over two and half hours on Friday eventually lifted, and so did the gloom enveloping his game.

The data reinforced the gloom enveloping the Spanish economy just days after Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero announced a series of measures aimed at saving jobs, increasing consumption and reviving the stagnant housing market.

Takeover speculation, record high world oil prices, which went over $127.43 a barrel earlier in the day, and strong corporate results offset gloom enveloping the retail sector and economic uncertainty.

The sense of renewed gloom enveloping the industry deepened on Friday with news that another regional publisher, Daily Mail & General Trust-owned Northcliffe, was axing the Saturday edition of the Bristol Evening Post, putting 20 jobs at risk.

With Mr. Clinton's strategy of courting the moderates in ruin, gloom enveloped the White House, and a top Clinton strategist said, "It's time to think about the Senate and the trial". A Senate trial would follow a House vote to impeach the President.

At a time when a blanket of economic and political gloom is enveloping the real world, it is an opportunity to escape to taste a parallel life in which you can shape the rules.

And it brought gloom into her home, gloom that enveloped her son and her 10-year-old daughter, Amber.

Director Marianne Elliott allows the gloom to envelop the comedy without being ironically post-modernist about it.

Falling optimism had surpassed the "gloom that enveloped the sector during the financial crisis", the employers' group claimed.

The rally may well have been driven by a lifting of the intense economic gloom that enveloped the markets in the autumn of 2011 and a sense that the European authorities had removed the immediate threat of a banking collapse, while simultaneously halting the rapid rise in Italian and Spanish government-bond yields.