Sentence examples for morbid nature from inspiring English sources

Such is the shruggingly morbid nature of "We're Gonna Die," the song cycle Lee penned, after the illness and death of her father, on the horrific but ultimately it-is-what-it-is nature of mortality.

Reviewer Chris Beveridge of Mania.com felt uncomfortable about the morbid nature of the series.

Other potential reasons for the scarcity of data on this topic could include the difficulty in obtaining IRB approval for such a study, the morbid nature of the area and researchers' willingness to study this area.

In his reply to Mrs. Curtis, James was careful to distance himself from that other, unmentionable, passion, what he called Symonds's "strangely morbid and hysterical nature," even as he acknowledged that to write about the dead author without referring to it would be "an affectation; and yet to deal with it either ironically or explicitly would be a Problem -- a problem beyond me".

Sometimes Nature is Morbid.

By its nature, it's a morbid thought to consider, which helps explain why so many Americans don't want to think about it: What will happen to your hard earned assets after you die?

It's the counterpoint to a topic that, by its very nature, stands to be weighty, morbid and, depending on your beliefs, utterly ridiculous.

This could be linked to the progressive nature of diabetes, where co morbid health problems are more likely to be present when the impacts of diabetes are more severe.

The aim is to help those involved in cancer patient care who are not specialists in mental health to understand the nature of anxiety, and discriminate morbid from normal anxiety.

This single patient represents an experiment in nature in which modest improvement in morbid obesity through bariatric surgery in IPAH correlated with marked rapid improvement in pulmonary vascular disease severity, despite no change in IPAH-directed therapy.

"There is something in human nature that likes to watch things die, a morbid curiosity of human beings.