Sentence examples for it's grim out from inspiring English sources

Edward S. Hochman, chairman of the city's Rent Guidelines Board, said, "It's grim out there".

59th over: England 180-1 (Cook 80, Bopara 56) A maiden over this, during which Bumble surveys the scene in front of him and bleakly mutters "it's grim out there".

It's grim, but it's out of the way and seemed to be safe, but I wouldn't go there again.

More often it is grim: almost everyone, it turns out, was informing on the Martons, from neighbours to the nanny.

(For this reason, most museums such as the Tate, which recovered two stolen Turner paintings in 2002 for £3.1m keep quiet on whether they pay out).Regardless, it is grim to know these paintings in particular "Dove with Green Peas"—are gone from public view.

Economic news continues to be grim out of Asia, with the latest batch coming from Japan (see more below).

It's pretty grim out there in terms of what has been done versus what could be done," Army Gen. John P. Abizaid, chief of U.S. Central Command, said last week.

But sometimes, no matter how well you run the race, there's no outrunning circumstance, and the bullets that snuffed out Nipsey's light are grim reminders that "getting out" doesn't always mean getting safe.

It's a grim prospect, but Margy points out that "there's a lot of peer pressure if anyone hangs about".

The bright side, here, isn't awful bright... it's a grim scene our rider looks out upon, with no certainty that his cause will carry the day.

It's especially grim in Kentucky, where one out of every 50 newborns has NAS.