How to pronounce “dispiriting” in English

There's this onslaught of really draining, negative information coming at us about how the world is going to hell in a handbasket.And it's really dispiriting for us to sit there and think-- or rather, it's all too easy to see all of that and be,like, OK, well, what can I do?

would show up as noise or show up as an excess signal.It's often a dispiriting fact for people to tackle.

I think it's really hard.So it's pretty dispiriting thing when you speak to people and they're like, moms don't need that.

I think that really makes a big difference.One of the things I found really dispiriting, as a journalist, was that the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation had essentially bribed ABC News to cover

The way Rodriguez tells it.The country's motto was once a dispiriting and fatalistic "si pero." Spanish for "Yes, but..." Anne: His life's ambition is to turn the country signature phrase into "Si Peru", "YesPeru." He's already made extraordinary progress.

would show up as noise or show up as an excess signal.Yeah, it's a little dispiriting to hear that, but it's also incredibly positive to see that making changes just about being

science fiction but realized applied to everything. These people are the other ten percent; all right? If you read programming blogs or forums orread it or whatever, it sometimes can be dispiriting. And you think, "Wow. All programmers actually are really idiots." -- including yourself sometimes perhaps.But hopefully, if you read these interviews, you'll realize that we're not all that way.

And I wandered around India.And I went to this international yoga conference, which was quite a dispiriting affair, the low point of whichwas when these yogis and swamis were up on the stage pushing and shoving against each other to try to grab the mic

where I was working on one of my first stories and trying to think of some different ways of doing a story.And I had my editor tell me, "There is no creativity in journalism." That was a pretty dispiriting remarkto hear as somebody who was just getting started who was really interested in journalism, but also trying to think about doing things