Sentence examples for such doom from inspiring English sources

So we need to rid ourselves of such doom.

A washing line and a bag of compost never cast such doom laden shadows as they do in James's subtly toned, outdoorsy illustrations.

As a perfect antidote to such doom and gloom, three of mystery's greatest entertainers are on top form with their latest titles in long-running series.

There's an atmosphere here that encourages people to take risks". And even with such doom and gloom eclipsing the economic forecast, Lina Stevens doesn't expect the Stanford community to watch as opportunities pass by.

Governments can stop such doom loops with an infusion of cash; in this case, however, the Spanish government's own solvency is in question, so the cash had to come from a broader European fund.

Absent in such doom and gloom analyses was the fact that Erdogan had accepted last June's elections' results, which had depleted his party's parliament representation, and had sought to form a national unity government.

Following a dubious equation between parenthood and its bourgeois trappings (marriage, mortgage) and adulthood, such doom-mongers have taken to shaking a collective choppy finger and bewailing: "Behold, the Peter Pan Generation".

Though I didn't usually heed such doom-and-gloomers, I decided to change my policy on panics, now that I'd seen one on Wall Street: get out in front of them.

Coalition talks have failed to lead anywhere and, last week, Annie Lööf, the leader of the minority Centre party, failed to form a government, the second such doomed attempt.

He is blessed with the supreme virtue of loyalty to such doomed causes as Plymouth Argyle's promotion into the Premiership and Barbara Castle's survival in the cabinet after Jim Callaghan replaced Harold Wilson as Prime Minister.

For as long as these conditions obtain, the European Parliament will be mainly a by-product of national politics, and, as such, doomed to attempt democracy without a European "demos" to call its own (see chart).This odd relationship with the electorate traps the parliament in a potentially vicious circle.