Sentence examples for grim point from inspiring English sources
Hastings repeatedly makes the grim point that the British Army was, throughout the war, largely exhausted and unhappy with its leadership (as it demonstrated by throwing for Labour when it had the chance), and that Churchill knew it.
Quaint because at this grim point in 2013, a quarter-century since child sexual abuse in the Catholic Church first captured serious public attention, few if any Catholics are still surprised by a priest's predations.
Every so often, he cuts out the soundtrack, emphatically, almost crudely, and has a voiceover point out some grim point of interest along the roadside: the corpse of an anonymous construction worker hit by a car because the pedestrian crossing was inconvenient for the building site; later, there's a roadside memorial for a horrific crash 10 years before.
Lloyd, Josepher and Sean each independently made the same grim point.
More important, as Dr. Grim pointed out, the study documents a correlation between beer drinking and scientific performance without explaining why they are correlated.
With only three wins from 18 fixtures, it is only a better – or slightly less grim – points difference that is keeping them above Widnes, who have a very winnable home game against Castleford on Monday night.
As Congresswoman Slaughter noted during the Summit and Ryan Grim pointed out back in September, it is perfectly legal for insurance companies to deny coverage to victims of domestic violence in eight states and the District of Columbia.
It was a low point in a debate which was itself a grim slog for Trump.
It's a grim spectacle on both sides, and last week's pointless controversy was a particularly low point.
(One need not undersell the forces hostile to Catholicism in our culture to recognize the sex abuse scandals as a grim turning point in the American religious story).
At its grim terminal point is a starkly isolated Jewry in Nazi Germany with, in effect, no one (not even those churchmen who in the 1930's protected the non-Jewish mentally ill from Hitler's euthanasia program) coming to its aid.
