Sentence examples for grim gap from inspiring English sources

Over the summer, a grim gap has emerged with now some 55% of Americans disapproving of Obama's performance compared to an anaemic 38% who approve.

Thirty years ago, on a warm December night in Manhattan, it was suddenly in the air, on the street — with only a brief, grim gap between news of the shooting at the Dakota, on 72nd Street and news of his death at Roosevelt Hospital.

Right now I'm in Los Angeles, attending warm-up events and putting some final finesse on my picks, but with the California legislature in marathon sessions to close a huge budget gap, grim realities are casting a bit of a pall here in Oscarland.

And if we look closer at the women Nadella was specifically addressing, the reality is fairly grim: a gender pay gap exists on every level of Stem [science, technology and maths] jobs.

Once the projections are adjusted for these policy changes, the picture is grim indeed: The budget gap stretches from CBO's estimate of $1.76 billion over ten years to $3.5 trillion, according to the CBPP's calculations.

In Malaysia, the picture is no less grim with the narrowing gap between the rates of HIV infections among men compared to those of women.

Showing on Sunday at 7 p.m. and on April 15 at 4 p.m., "Dinner" focuses on the grim side of bridging a gap.

Franklin initially earned the "Grim Sleeper" nickname because a gap in the killings between 1988 and 2002 suggested he had gone dormant.

This policy has had a grim consequence: since most remaining gaps in the border are in remote and harsh terrain, migrants now attempt increasingly dangerous routes into the United States.

Clinton rattled off grim statistics about Oakland's "word gap," which show there is just one book for every 300 kids in that area.

The dispatch and others offered similarly grim views about the United Arab Emirates ("a strategic gap" that terrorists can exploit), Qatar ("the worst in the region" on counterterrorism) and Kuwait ("a key transit point").