Proponents of these theories suggest that Thomson may have committed suicide over a woman who holidayed at Canoe Lake being pregnant with his child, or out of despondence over his lack of artistic recognition.
22.
Century Textiles and Industries Ltd ., the flagship of India's second wealthiest Birla family, represented the despondence as high interest charges and a slump in demand dropped its profits by 99 percent.
23.
THERE was a small item of news last week which, if it had been given wider prominence, could have provoked either despondence or hilarity among the population given the country's economic hardships.
24.
One victim of a shop rampage recalled that when he watched decades of hard work and devotion turned to ashes by merciless raiders his despondence, over the satanic nature of human beings, was beyond repair.
25.
In November 2002, James Wallis, Director of Hogshead Publishing, announced that Hogshead was leaving the adventure gaming industry due to boredom, creative frustration, and increasing despondence about the future of the specialist gaming industry.
26.
The WTO debacle created " an air of despondence and uncertainty about the future, " because " developing countries were unable to achieve ( a ) level of concessions from developed countries, particularly on agriculture,"
27.
In 2010, Alberto M�ller Rojas, then vice president of Ch�vez's party, PSUV, stated that Ch�vez had " a tendency toward cyclothymia mood swings that range from moments of extreme euphoria to moments of despondence ".
28.
At one tour date in England, the tensions came to a head when Ryan Pope confronted Pryor over his recent despondence, leading to a band meeting where Pryor confessed his desire to reduce his commitment to the rest of the group.
29.
In despondence, Eliza tearfully burns their correspondence, destroying Hamilton's chance at being redeemed by " future historians " and keeping the world from knowing how she reacted by " erasing herself from the narrative " ( " Burn " ).
30.
Just as Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan warned about " irrational exuberance " when the market appeared to be overheating, Naroff explained, Wednesday's surprise rate cut " in essence said that'irrational despondence'is just as bad ."
