Sentence examples for grim gloom from inspiring English sources
They are -- in alphabetical order -- Dee Bradley Baker (Dopey), Leigh-Allyn Baker (Queen Delightful), Bill Farmer Docc), Jess Harnell (Grim Gloom), Maurice LaMarche (Grumpy), Scott Menville (Sneezy), Kevin Michael Richardson (Happy), Paul Rugg (Lord Starchbottom, Stephen Stantonn (Sleepy) and Billy West (Bashful) plus voice acting newcomer Kelly Osbourne as Hildy Gloom.
Not to mention Maurice LaMarche (who voiced the Brain on "Animaniacs!" and now voices Grumpy on "The 7D") and Jess Harnell (who voiced Wakko Warner on that Warner Bros. production and now voices Grim Gloom, one of the comic villains on this Disney Television Animation series).
Bill Belichick, of course, is a pure product of the grim-and-gloom-inducing Lombardi-Parcells tree — indeed, one has the impression that Belichick thinks that Parcells is actually a kind of back-bloom from his own branch.
The issue of HIV is handled intelligently, too, with none of the grim-reaper doom and gloom that has accompanied its appearance on screen in the past.
How the Afghan forces perform without America and its allies will largely determine the future of the country once international combat forces withdraw in 2014.In this section Man with plan Holding their ground Aussie rules Jamaat tomorrow Out of the gloom ReprintsMuch still seems grim in Ghazni, years after NATO sensed that the war was being lost and sent extra troops to Afghanistan.
Another round of grim results from major banks added to the gloom hanging over the industry on Monday.
And how bad might they get before better days return?Even to many economists who recently thought the gloom was overblown,the situation looks grim.
This historic conflict was yet another landmark of gloom in my formative years: a grim and anxious time of air-raid siren tests for nuclear attacks, IRA bombings, and then of course Aids.
The gloom hits you from the very first sentence: "One grim winter evening, when it had a kind of un-realness about London, with a fog sleeping restlessly over the city and the lights showing in the blur as if not London at all but some strange place on another planet..."....
This scenario sounds grim for merchants big and small, but it may not be all doom and gloom.
