Sentence examples for sad sign from inspiring English sources
She predicted that the case would be dropped, and called the suit "a sad sign of the deteriorating times".
It is perhaps a sad sign that Serbia and Kosovo are now importing as well as exporting illegal migrants.
The fact that he's labelled daily by the army of trolls as a "red Tory" is a sad sign of how deluded some of our membership have become.
It's a sad sign of the times that Reynolds Price — at 76 an elder statesman of American letters — should feel obliged to distance himself from James Frey.
It's starting to look as if poor people now have to address, ahem, "normal" people as if they're from another country, which is a sad sign of these Tory times.
Fewer churchgoers may be a sad sign of the health of the Church of England but it has been good news for the visiting public since churches are more often open, thanks to the redoubtable Churches Conservation Trust and its volunteers (according to their app, at least twenty Suffolk churches are cared for, and opened, by the CCT).
Little League: "Field closed," say the sad signs on the diamonds.
If other pawn shops have cheap wedding rings, used shoes, Ratners watches, and other sad signs of the poor getting poorer, D&E has diamond rings and jewel-studded watches in the window selling for up to £10,000.
On Friday, 150 workers at TV Novi Sad signed a protest letter asking for the resignation of the chief editor, and six news editors were fired when they refused to run the state television news and promised equal time to the opposition.
If the protesters, the woefully misnamed People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), do succeed, democracy in Thailand not so long ago a beacon, by Asian standards, of pluralistic politics will be in grave danger.Some in the crowds at PAD rallies are liberals, appalled both at the abuses of power in Mr Thaksin's government and the sad signs that Mr Samak's is no better.
One of the saddest signs of the politicization of the voting process and the counting of ballots has been the armies of lawyers assembled by both parties in the swing states where the vote is likely to be the closest.
