Sentence examples for more dire prediction from inspiring English sources

Just about every one you open has a more dire prediction than the last.

Ordinarily, the Science section of the Times is dealing with a somewhat altered theory, a somewhat more dire prediction of, say, asteroid collision.

However, from this article, a more dire prediction from the authors stated that "if the incidence of T1DM or T2DM increases, there may be more than a threefold increase in the number of youth with T1DM and about a fourfold increase in the number of youth with T2DM, especially among minority youth" (3).

Breyer's warning, along with even more dire predictions from civil rights groups, helped place the court's ruling at the center of the liberal indictment of the Roberts court.

The authors included Dr. Richard S. Lindzen, a meteorologist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who for years has expressed skepticism about some of the more dire predictions of other climate scientists about the significance of human-caused warming.

While dramatic reductions in Arctic sea ice have fuelled concern about global warming and led to more dire predictions about how soon the ice could disappear, the issue has provoked controversy among scientists.

The more dire predictions of its opponents did not, thankfully, prove correct, and the relatively quick fall of Saddam Hussein seemed to mean, both logically and morally, the defeat of the antiwar movement.

He said that new, more dire employment predictions suggested that fare and toll revenues might also fall more sharply than the $105 million drop projected for them in February.

Others were more dire in their predictions of higher expenses, and ultimately higher prices at the pump.

For Beazer, Goldberg's prediction is more dire than his Wall Street colleagues.

EU leaders are becoming increasingly shrill, policy proposals ever more unhinged, and dire predictions about the collapse of the European Union itself commonplace.