I accepted the vacuum out
of utter desperation, wanting to be able to vacuum my house again.
(In real life people seem to make such pacts for 35, but Hollywood is like a Jane Austen novel in that respect: it considers 28 an age
of utter desperation for unmarried ladies.)
The Order itself feels underdeveloped as a concept, with Yates giving more time to more visually memorable but relatively frivolous concepts, such as the Room of Requirement - which is, for the record, both unoriginal (the TARDIS) and lazy to the point
of utter desperation.
These politicians, because
of their utter desperation to usurp power at all cost, further create a pretty dismal picture of the state of the Ghanaian economy, that the Mahama administration has visited an apocalyptic doom on the people of Ghana, that this country is on the brink of total collapse, on the precipice of a deep abyss, where we are bound.
The following passage, written at a time when it would have been quite «realistic» to despair of Israel's future, may serve to exemplify the trust to which the revelatory promise calls us, not least in situations
of utter desperation:
Anything that you wouldn't do except in times
of utter desperation isn't something that you ought to run your entire life by.
Without excusing vile behavior, it is a phenomenon in which both victim and perpetrator are born from the same scourge
of utter desperation.»
Not exact matches
In
utter desperation for lack
of a plantain, I used a sweet potato!
BOSS TOLD ME THAT many people assume mothers who pump exclusively are doing so out
of convenience, rather than necessity or
utter desperation: «Moms frequently feel attacked and criticized by friends, family, Internet strangers, etc..
Not only are our two leads desperate for jobs, but everyone in the film from the group's lame mentor (Josh Brener, who can't seem to
utter a sentence without throwing in the word «zizzle» for all his homies) to the perfunctory mean kid (Max Minghella) all act out
of a sense
of desperation that's nearly always far too pathetic to be funny.
Deux jours, une nuit (Two Days, One Night, Jean - Pierre & Luc Dardenne, 2014) Aided by a searing lead performance by Marion Cotillard, the Dardennes depict the lowly late capitalist worker's existence as one
of utter vulnerability and
desperation.
His performance swings from
utter desperation to enragement, from bewilderment to unbridled passion, showcasing all the colours
of Keaton's acting range, in what truly is his finest performance to date.
Focusing on the almost inconsequential details
of daily routines, like making dinner and drinking tea, director Mike Leigh contrasts Tom and Gerri's happiness with the
utter desperation of their guests.