depressingly's Usage Examples:

" — Matt Lacey, The Guardian Lacey also states that "depressingly, there are a lot of these people and I even have elements of them myself.

Film historian Bill Warren wrote "This dreadful, leaden and depressingly cheap film does have one unusual aspect.

1987) says of her writing: "Some have described her writing as dark and depressingly beautiful, with common themes focusing on heartache and missed soulmates.

Connelly of Rolling Stone singled out the song as one of the album's "depressingly moronic cuts".

"glossiness worthy of an Emmanuelle film" but that the film was also "depressingly low on substance", noting the plot which "has a few surprises to offer.

states that "All or Nothing's depiction of the working-class can be depressingly bleak, but the performances are wonderfully true to life.

Wayne's soprano and tenor work is alright, yet on "Yamanja" he does a depressingly mechanical sounding turn on a lyricon.

rather cornflakes: a light and tasty treatment of material which could be depressingly Heavy.

"everything about this dreary exercise in violence is strictly formula, depressingly juvenile and dull.

Slate's Damon Young stated the film's premise was "depressingly plausible .

It presents good material in a depressingly linear dungeons-style [.

talk, talk, talk, The Scarf, the new tenant at the Park Avenue, has depressingly little to say.

following the New York Film Festival screening, Otto Preminger called it "depressingly entertaining".

advise on tackling Islamist extremism, the group merely demonstrated depressingly that it shares many of the culturally belligerent attitudes driving that.

scandal, family dysfunction and proto-feminist revolt, the end result is depressingly conventional and deadeningly tasteful.

Klaus is a writer who knows how music theatre works, a depressingly rare attribute in today’s sensation-hungry world, and he has worked with.

Marred by a passive, colorless and astonishingly unlucky hero and a depressingly anti-climactic ending, this novel of the American Revolution was a total.

Uday Bhatia of Mint wrote that it "earnestly highlights a depressingly common horror", adding that it "deals squarely with its subject without.

the audience is always ten moves ahead and each scene feels like a depressingly foregone conclusion.