"gloomy scenario" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is usually used when describing a situation or possible outcome that is negative or discouraging. Example: The economist painted a gloomy scenario for the future of the economy, predicting a long period of recession and high unemployment rates.
A surprise plunge in consumer confidence in June was the latest reminder that this gloomy scenario cannot be ruled out.
The president's senior adviser David Axelrod made excuses that Mr. Obama has been too busy running the country to prepare for a debate and painted a gloomy scenario.
This is a gloomy scenario for the upcoming Andrea Arnolds, filmmakers who convey a much more authentic, engrossing and human sense of Britishness than their Hogwarts counterparts.
Hong Fincher described the emergence of a "nascent feminist movement" – whose members often staged performance-art style protests – as one bright spot in an otherwise gloomy scenario.
Mr. Bickel's gloomy scenario for the future places the outcome of the desegregation decision on a collision course with the effects of the re apportionment cases.
On the way back I discuss with Boraine a gloomy scenario: that Mandela's release will give the Western world an excuse to abandon the battle against apartheid.
Skepticism over European efforts to neutralize a government debt crisis sent financial markets on a wild ride in the past month as investors fretted over increasingly gloomy scenarios.
That implies, they said, that the epidemic is unlikely to reach the gloomy scenarios of hundreds of thousands of cases that studies released in September had forecast were possible; the most pessimistic one, from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, had predicted up to 1.4 million cases by late January.
The gloomiest scenario runs as follows: President Karzai will smooth the way for his brother, who has been accused of gross corruption, to stand for the presidency.
Some countries, Britain among them, will add still gloomier scenarios to this, such as a deep fall in house prices.
Where it is spreading, in poor, agrarian and broken places, the "invisible threads" that bind India, in the phrase of Nehru, its first prime minister, are almost non-existent.In recent years India has been creating more jobs than the gloomier scenarios suggested.
