Sentence examples for grey depression from inspiring English sources

A couple of the more theatrical flourishes – the road literally blooming from grey depression into vibrant colour, and a sequence before the end credits that is rather too reminiscent of a Banksy cartoon – risk toppling into mawkish overstatement on screen.

The rigid yellow disc has a soft grey depression in its middle and reminds me of a tiny rolled-up condom, although I keep this thought to myself in front of eight-year-old Arthur, my son and co-explorer on this paddle-and-forage adventure.

Kloester has a vague line about how Heyer's world of sparkling shoe buckles helped people get through the grey days of the depression and the second world war, but this won't quite do.

The more you internalized your emotions, the more music served as a crutch, a steady translator to color the dull, grey clouds of your depression.

The choice of monochromatic shades such as black and grey in individuals with depression is in keeping with the observations of Goodwin and Jamison who stated that depressed patients thought that life was "colorless"[ 7].

Or go for the deep, dark and talk about how the grey overtones suggest a depression or sadness.

What better way to get over the crushing depression of another grey, post-party-season than to get a swathe of positive publicity?

The Depression hovered like a grey cloud over the nation right up until we began arming for WWII.

In the present study, we sought to examine the relationship between early adverse events, HPA activity and grey matter volume among individuals with unipolar depression and healthy controls, with a particular emphasis on grey matter volume of the hippocampus and anterior cingulate.

Common and black noddies build nests in trees and bushes, while white terns lay their single eggs precariously in a slight depression on a tree branch, and grey ternlets lay their eggs in cliff hollows.

There was no wind and a pale violet mist started to gather in the shadowy depressions below me, fed, it seemed, by grey wood-smoke curling from various cottage chimneys.