Sentence examples for grim view of the from inspiring English sources

There is no shortage of market bears who take a grim view of the stock market.

After all, Fed officials, like most observers, have a fairly grim view of the economy's prospects.

Taken together, there is fear that those negative messages may be pounding home an overly grim view of the economy.

Indeed, investors are taking a grim view of the prospects for other investment banks like Lehman Brothers and Merrill Lynch.

We nipped along to yesterday's Mad Max press conference and heard star Charlize Theron discuss the very real edge to the film's grim view of the future.

The expectation of another — and a worse, or at least a broader — bloodletting was pretty much universal among international observers, and most Rwandans, too, had a grim view of the future.

They are the most visible examples of Russia's aggressive attempt to use our free press to make mischief in our political process — lending legitimacy to a network that has at times trafficked in Sept. 11 conspiracy theories, posted one-sided news from Ukraine and presented particularly grim views of the United States and its efforts around the world.

Mr. Von Essen, in a briefing, gave a grim view of what the levels below the trade center towers might look like, saying firefighters have been unable to penetrate fully to the underground shopping concourse.

Speaking as officials gather in Barcelona tomorrow for a final round of negotiations, Rajendra Pachauri, head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, said: "I gave all the world's leaders a very grim view of what the science tells us and that is what should be motivating us all, but I'm afraid I don't see too much evidence of that at the current stage.

http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/Afghanistan/afghanistan-poll-things-stand-2010/story //abcnews.go.com/Politics/Afghanistan/afghanistan-poll-things-stand-2010/story //abcnews.go.com/Politics/Afghanistan/afghanistan-poll-things-stand-2010/story //abcnews.go.com/Politics/Afghanistan/afghanistan-poll-things-stand-2010/story //abcnews.go.com/Politics/Afghanistan/afghanistan-poll-things-stand-2010/story

In its vitality and cheer, it was a response to the grim view of modern life taken by the American naturalists, and also by the European modernists — the "Wastelanders," as Bellow called them.