Sentence examples for grim letter from inspiring English sources

We learned that back in those grim "Letter to Brezhnev /Thatcher days, Rob spent every weekend collecting money for the striking British coal miners.

This week, it sent out a grim letter to its frequent fliers that said it might have to declare bankruptcy if it could not put a revamping plan in place.

Belo's President and CEO, Dunia Shive, recently penned a grim letter to shareholders, noting that the company's stock value is down over 75percentt since the first of the year.

Last week, a number of Hillside House residents received a grim letter from the PNG Immigration and Citizenship Service Authority, saying that the government wants to deport them but that a pre-deportation assessment found these asylum seekers would face mortal danger if they returned to their home countries.

There was a caped corpse on the cover and in grim letters it said, "Batman is Dead.

In the next scene, Jon Snow, looking grim, gets a letter from Ramsay; "Your brother Rickon is in my dungeon" is one of the friendlier parts.

On Aug. 8, the case was closed, and Ms. Grimmer was sent a letter informing her that she had been denied food stamp benefits because of the missing information, Ms. Goodman said.

Calling the situation facing the butterfly "grim," the group issued a letter that outlined a proposal to plant milkweed, the monarch caterpillar's only food source, along its migratory route in Canada and the United States.

The last moment came when Mr. Arafat sent Saeb Erekat, a trusted aide, and Mohammed Dahlan, the Palestinian chief of security, to Mr. Clinton's cabin, with grim faces and a brief letter, handwritten in Arabic on the official stationery of the Palestinians.

Bishop's pretext was forwarding a packet of information on the Galápagos foundation, but she returned to the grim instructions of her earlier letter: "Since I'll be taking my ten or eleven sleeping pills with me — I can't give you a supply for the emergencies referred to.

In the lexicon of film executives and publicists, "depressing" often becomes "inspiring," and "grim" is the ultimate four-letter-word.