Sentence examples for it dispiriting that from inspiring English sources

I am grateful for the seasonal abundance of such movies, but I also find it dispiriting that the horse race among them often overshadows everything else.

Some guests found it dispiriting that Mr. Yamamoto had resorted to an ethnic stereotype, using a number of large black men and several Asians of varying girth and age.

Ask Mexicans fleeing from this decade's narco-violence how dispiriting that is (or our Central American cousins fleeing Reagan-supported death squads during the 1980s).

That's what makes it dispiriting, and that's what it makes it stubborn.

It's dispiriting that America's conquest of its continent, and beyond, was widely believed to fulfill the manifest destiny allotted to white people by Providence.

While it's easy to understand why the last eight years (or the last 50) have made it difficult to sell that idea to the world or even the country, it's dispiriting that so many movies are disconnected from everyday experience, from economic worries to race.

But it's dispiriting that producers seem so determined to marginalize the voices of reviewers.

Whatever the case, it's dispiriting that the draggiest, soppiest scenes in "Hall Pass," as well as the most disgusting gag, involve women.

It is dispiriting that you implicitly endorse this administration's readiness to wage wars unjustified by national defense at the unconscionable expense of life and riches.

It's dispiriting that no one has thought to use the existing other sky-eye on the city - the camera obscura up on the Downs.

Or perhaps it's dispiriting that American money and aggressiveness are threatening to dominate an event that has been a semiannual festival of friendly competition and odd-ball theatricality for Japanese audiences.