Sentence examples for grim views from inspiring English sources

Many here offered grim views of Mr. Obama's record, accusing him of "flip-flopping," and implementing a "failed stimulus plan".

What, if not this tendresse for dames, persuaded the BBC's Today programme to invite the not notably engaging Elizabeth Butler-Sloss, a former Conservative candidate with grim views about the limitations posed by an "obscure background", to guest-edit?

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").

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.

(New York​ Times columnist Ross Douthat and the Atlantic's Co​nor Friedersdorf have particularly grim views on this point).

And as the affluent public fetishize authenticity and artisan quality more and more, they're going to find some authentically grim views, especially if the blackboard outside your shop is your version of the market seller's "4 for a pound" cry.

It made for grim viewing.

It's pretty grim viewing.

In part, this grim view stems from Aboujaoude's work.

Writing the column provided a grim view of the country.

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