| Nobody is seriously concerned about a conservative roll-back imposed from above. |
|
| Whether that master be regarded as a sage or as a Gnostic aeon, the orthodox view of him would be seriously challenged. |
|
| Promptly, without further ado, an entire shift decided to stay at home seriously disrupting production and causing severe losses to the company. |
|
| I know I went off the rails seriously enough, that had my parents been famous, I would have been featured in the pages of National Enquirer. |
|
| The floods of 1999 and 2000 wreaked havoc and seriously affected rail transport in this desperately poor country. |
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| I weighed that amendment up very seriously, because I fully believe that the doctor would not have put it up without serious consideration. |
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| How can anyone take conservative ideas seriously when there are wackadoodles like this out there? |
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| Hopefully it won't be too bad to seriously affect my overall grade, I'll have to wait and see. |
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| We should take his message more seriously, lest we continue to reap the whirlwind of a church increasingly divided around its sacred table. |
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| He still remembers the day when a deer unexpectedly attacked a former zoo official, seriously wounding him in the arm. |
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| How many more convictions does he have to get before the State takes this seriously and puts him away for life? |
|
| Beyond giving vent to frustrations at a relationship gone seriously awry, such rhetoric augurs a troubled future. |
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| While these maps were seriously outdated and lacked most significant cultural features, the landforms had not changed so much. |
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| Even the neocons, for all their viciousness and totalitarian gut instincts, sometimes show signs of taking their white man's burden seriously. |
|
| According to the revisionists, mechanical television was an aberration which is not to be taken seriously. |
|
| But after the McLeish affair, no matter is too trivial to be taken seriously. |
|
| This degree of strict abidance may be variable between different groups, but those at the helm of the grassroots movements take it seriously. |
|
| But now the idea is being taken seriously in the wake of yet more deaths on our rail network. |
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| It is absolutely imperative in my view that every family that reads this message takes the bad news seriously and prepares for a long siege. |
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| I hope that the prosecutors and law enforcement officers also take this seriously and throw the book at him if he is caught. |
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|
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| I used to do photography seriously, and even wrote a book on photography in schools back in the seventies. |
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| We need to seriously discuss college occupations, mass protests, and walkouts and strikes to stop the war machine. |
|
| Just how seriously council is considering that option, or other financial decisions associated with the project, is being kept under wraps. |
|
| Heand his lawyers will need to seriously abase themselves before the Committee if he's going to escape a similar fate. |
|
| Somebody is actually having a reflective moment, thinking seriously about their place in the world. |
|
| But, seriously, if any player can match talent with the redoubtable Williams this year, it's Rush. |
|
| Regardless of whether the currency's strength is sustainable or not, what is seriously needed is for it to find its level and to stabilise. |
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| Few algebraists seriously think about writing the great American comprehensive algebra text. |
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| I love numbers and always as an amusement, and more seriously than that, invented new algorithms to calculate them. |
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| We need to take seriously their steadfast refusal to admit even their most obvious mistakes. |
|
| The invasion of alien tree species has seriously impacted many natural forest ecosystems around the world. |
|
| Added to this is the failure of the party to seriously address these issues, which has alienated many ordinary party members. |
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| Congress is now actually seriously reconsidering this particular provision. |
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| I admit my decision was not the one I should have made if I was going to take the WWJD idea seriously. |
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| You're not all there are you Mike? You should think seriously about getting some professional help. |
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| They take personal fitness very seriously here, with even the old dears in their eighties and nineties taking part. |
|
| I felt my cheeks turning hot, as in seriously hot, and at the corner of my eye, saw Josh redden slightly. |
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| She was enjoying her sister's visit, but she wished Claudette would not take her duty as chaperone quite so seriously. |
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| You're not seriously suggesting that reincarnation is a plausible explanation? |
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| I seriously question whether the United States could have become a world power without a strong federal government. |
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|
|
| But seriously, can you think of a more evil force in music than the major record labels? |
|
| Needless to say, it may have led to a number of people being seriously hurt or even worse. |
|
| City manager Tom Mackey acknowledged that the city was facing one of its worst financial crises and would have to seriously tighten its belt. |
|
| Even for a lay person such as I am, this goal seems misguided, at best, and seriously damaging at worst. |
|
| A tolerant, laid-back city, Beziers takes its wines and its festivals seriously. |
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| How can you seriously call yourself a safety regulator if you haven't even looked at your worst-case scenario? |
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| So now I hope you are properly scolded, and having kissed the rod, like a good disciple, are taking seriously to your task. |
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| She has a fight with Queenie in a ladies loo, which gets seriously out of hand. |
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| Three of the soldiers that I knew as comrades were seriously wounded by shrapnel and gunfire. |
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| When soldiers surrounded the house, Mr Shwairah let off eight bursts of gunfire, seriously wounding one of the soldiers. |
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| You can be seriously burned when trying to light a furnace or water heater. |
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| That ensures that the book is treated seriously in The New York Times Book Review and kindred publications. |
|
| Hot on its heels is a seriously perturbed tortoise racing for the horizon in this Costa Rican forest. |
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| It has been passed on to the relevant higher authorities who are treating it very seriously. |
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| Nothing destroys a lampoon faster than someone unwilling to take it seriously. |
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| He was seriously wounded twice and two of his horses were shot beneath him. |
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| You should seriously rethink all the little novelties and knickknackeries you have around your place. |
|
| She doesn't want to take life too seriously just yet, and her beaming smile at the end of her swim today was evidence of that. |
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| Yuan told him that he and a group of men had seriously wounded another man in order to force him to repay a debt. |
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| Orwell joined the militias and went to the front where he was seriously wounded. |
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|
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| No one will take seriously a body that is not seen to be independent and impartial. |
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| The cockpit voice recorder is in good condition and was not seriously damaged. |
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| What I want to see are holy bishops who take seriously the spiritual condition of both the victims and the accused. |
|
| Of late, Wattal has been seriously looking outside the ambit of working with pop artists. |
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| While they make for funny dinner conversation now, in days of yore these words were taken very seriously. |
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| Patients seriously hurt in road accidents and heart attack victims would have to be ambulanced out of town. |
|
| Do not use thin wire, metal or plastic strapping, or other material that could seriously cut you if you fell against it hard enough. |
|
| Now seriously committed to stopping the yo-yo syndrome, Jacqui is making amazing progress. |
|
| There was a festive atmosphere in the theatre on opening night, and many in attendance were seriously yucking it up. |
|
| Alarmingly, there is only one publication to seriously address this scandal. |
|
| The least that can be done is to take him seriously and to respond in kind. |
|
| Previous management were either too proud or too arrogant to accept the fact that their attempts at empire building had gone seriously awry. |
|
| Daniel, aka Oscar, was a fun loving person, who never took life too seriously. |
|
| His relentless search to winkle out the new and a youthful ability to keep his ear to the ground is to be taken seriously. |
|
| A swan that was seriously injured by an air gun pellet through the eye is now recovering at a Swindon sanctuary. |
|
| For some time now, no one has seriously believed those restraints would hold. |
|
| Fortunately, this windbaggery can often be ignored, as fewer and fewer Americans really take the elite media's opinions seriously. |
|
| With three or four days off in Spain ahead of me I am beginning to seriously doubt I can finish in time. |
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| Stubborn, willful, bold and determined, natives born into this combination all take themselves and their actions very seriously. |
|
| Cataracts that cloud the whole lens can seriously affect your sight and you may need an operation to prevent you going blind. |
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|
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| Would you guys seriously consider putting bungees on say, the wobbly front wheel of your car? |
|
| Only a handful of producers take Chenin seriously enough to try to make wines worth ageing from it. |
|
| Fortunately, the strength of the squad is such that, whoever takes the field, the side will not be seriously weakened. |
|
| Hannah Start met one of the more seriously injured who is on the long road to recovery. |
|
| He represents a party that is short on policy, short on commitment, and seriously short on keeping any promises that it made during the election. |
|
| If you are seriously taking advice from him then you shouldn't vote at all. |
|
| Thus, the 15 minutes of fame for someone who takes herself way too seriously is extended, and another classic ad campaign jumps the shark. |
|
| Have his policies begun to seriously address the enormous problems facing our nation? |
|
| The British like to imagine that they are easy-going and can take a joke while not taking matters too seriously. |
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| To me that is no joke, should be taken seriously, and, I believe, is a vile form of self-expression. |
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| You are taken more seriously because you have got a fairly weighty qualification behind you. |
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| The rules are taken seriously, and there are weighty consequences for breaking them. |
|
| After all, they argued, how can anyone seriously think photo radar will reduce speeding? |
|
| If I were a Premier League manager I'd seriously look at the pair of them as a job lot. |
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| Our lads take it very seriously and we'd have loved to win but it wasn't to be. |
|
| Now the losses are enormous and you'd have to be seriously wealthy to cover them. |
|
| The practice is not taken seriously by acousticians and its effectiveness in reinforcing the voice remains a matter of conjecture. |
|
| The lifting of the import ban and the elimination of import quotas and licenses will seriously affect refined products and synthetic fibers. |
|
| Indeed much of the public reading of the party and its intentions has been seriously off beam for quite some time now. |
|
| That is why we took quite seriously these particular clauses with regard to biosecurity, and we do so now. |
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|
|
| A spokeswoman acknowledged that allowing embryos to be tested to save a seriously ill brother or sister was a complex issue. |
|
| When acid rain falls in lakes and rivers, it increases the acidity of the water and can kill or seriously damage aquatic organisms. |
|
| They seriously risk jeopardizing their careers if they attempt to work purely in the intelligence field. |
|
| The Security Council will have to take this extremely seriously, indeed, otherwise its own future will come into question. |
|
| The gradual accumulation of soot can seriously affect the way your chimney performs. |
|
| It is vital that risks to men, women, and children are all taken into account as being seriously important. |
|
| And I don't put it past Bremer and his crew to seriously botch this whole thing. |
|
| Yet they implied the existence of quarks, which seem to be as real as any other objects that we take seriously. |
|
| At that point, fear war-gamers, Pakistani planners would seriously consider a nuclear response. |
|
| If you don't want to talk ok, but don't jack me around like some player cause chances I just won't take you seriously. |
|
| He said he was taking the return leg seriously and ensured qualification to the next stage of the continental competition. |
|
| He says we should think more seriously about big natural events such as quakes, tsunamis and climate change. |
|
| It's seriously repetitious, but still unique from the rest of the tracks, the piccolo playing is quaint. |
|
| He took seriously his pledge made at the outset of the war that he would live a frugal and abstemious existence as long as the war lasted. |
|
| So many mishaps in so short a space of time is a sure sign that there is something seriously wrong with the complex. |
|
| With a seriously stuffed belly, we were tempted by a warm chocolate brownie garnished with redcurrants and ice cream, and a crepe filled with mangoes and strawberries. |
|
| To be frank, I seriously doubt if Madoff set out, with malice aforethought, to defraud anyone. |
|
| National Wildlife Refuges have also helped some seriously depleted populations of birds and mammals, including beaver, wood duck, sea otter, and dozens of shorebirds. |
|
| Brown is too much of a redistributionist at heart to be seriously enamoured of across-the-board tax cuts as another way of disposing of surpluses and encouraging productivity. |
|
| That is seriously fast, and on one daring high speed run, it proved to be stable too, as long as you get it out of fourth gear well before hitting redline. |
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|
|
| Sure, they are redoubtable opponents, but brawny, one-dimensional teams deficient in natural ability will not seriously challenge the world's best. |
|
| After decades of trying to compete with cheap knock-offs of the original 1933 design, Anglepoise has decided to appeal to the design cognoscenti by going seriously upmarket. |
|
| We take our cultural icons very seriously, often to both their detriment and ours. |
|
| A Chinese martial arts expert was in custody yesterday after turning the tables on four burglars armed with knives, killing two of them and seriously wounding a third. |
|
| The idea of transmutation through alchemy was one that was taken quite seriously and Dee was granted special rights far beyond someone of his standing. |
|
| By 1915, Fallon farmers seriously considered forming a militia to wrest control of the dams and canals along the Truckee and Carson Rivers from the federal government. |
|
| The film has a 15 certificate, being too ludicrous to be taken seriously. |
|
| This is old potatoes indeed, but Scotland Yard is taking it seriously enough to announce an investigation. |
|
| The patients were not seriously hurt, and their tubes were reinserted. |
|
| But when you arrive, what you find is a gem of an island that is a mecca for yachties and twitchers, but which is seriously overlooked by ordinary tourists like me. |
|
| In short, The Art of Eating takes food seriously, as something to be dissected, learned, and discussed. |
|
| The equivalence between comic books and Scripture is telling of how seriously canon is taken by these fans. |
|
| But it is getting ever harder to take his lairdship seriously. |
|
| This seriously intelligent interpretation is one out of the box. |
|
| Giberti, like Sadoleto, chose to reside in his see, where he disciplined his clergy, reformed religious houses, and took the cure of souls seriously. |
|
| This recipe is seriously simple, and will impress not only with its beauty but with its seasonality, too. |
|
| The two men, who are related by marriage, were seriously wounded. |
|
| For the self-appointed inquisitors of internet, it is always easier to accuse than seriously to inquire. |
|
| Ahmadinejad, a master of wordplay and double entendre, relishes the fact that we take him seriously and dissect his every word. |
|
| Of course no one seriously begrudges Downey his money, or LeBron James his. |
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|
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| But eventually you're out there playing shows all the time, and you amass enough material, and you think it's time to sink or swim and take it seriously. |
|
| Harry suspects Draco is trying to hurt Dumbledore and seriously injures his rival with one of the Prince's spells. |
|
| She took her duty to carry her lantern properly very seriously and her day was made when one of the volunteers on the Herb Festival stall complimented her personally. |
|
| But seriously, folks, these regulars just love the pub staff. |
|
| Yet this, in the end, is a book from which one emerges sad, gloomy, disenchanted, at least if we agree to take it seriously. |
|
| Though the documented cases of direct killing are not numerous, they must be taken very seriously and not dismissed as anomalies. |
|
| However, it can interfere seriously with blood thinners and should never be taken with other antidepressant drugs. |
|
| If mercy is not preached by a national figure we take seriously, our battles over policy power will grow ever more merciless. |
|
| That appendix is taken more seriously because it is between the covers of a holy book. |
|
| But is the performer taking her art form too seriously, trying to compensate for something else that may be lacking? |
|
| For Atkinson and Scott, the most important aspect seems to be not taking themselves, or the films they review, too seriously. |
|
| Lastly, users should seriously consider turning on 2-factor authentication for any service that supports it. |
|
| He got banged up, but was only seriously injured long after he had missed his chance. |
|
| The basketball game was the final engagement on a seriously busy day for the young royals. |
|
| But I live near really smart, thoughtful people who take writing very seriously, and I can meet them for breakfast and talk books. |
|
| The writing team behind these videos are some seriously mad comedy crackheads, and they manage some brilliantly irrational bits. |
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| If anyone seriously suggests that then I think they're in wacko land. |
|
| No cheers for those who push and vote against taking climate change seriously. |
|
| The United States also warred against and seriously weakened the Buddhist church movement, the second largest constituency organization in the South. |
|
| The Americans, oddly, took the Abyssinian war more seriously than we did. |
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|
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| Looking at the roots of larp makes the hobby easier to take seriously and divorces the desire from childishness. |
|
| She is restless, seriously jaded and weary of the word processor. |
|
| He took his drinks so seriously that he could give a lecture on why a certain kind of trout should be washed down with red wine and not white wine. |
|
| It's not delirium tremors and chromosome breakage and only a small number of users would be seriously harmed. |
|
| The meagre resources of Queen Anne's Bounty could not adequately address the internal structural problems of the church, which seriously hampered its pastoral efficiency. |
|
| By the time Fiat took over Chrysler in 2009 Jeep was a seriously neglected asset. |
|
| Are you seriously suggesting that you were trading on your own account? |
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| Queen Anne's commissioners were seriously concerned about foundations in Millbank's quicksands, calling repeatedly for reports from architects, surveyors and master tradesmen. |
|
| The Golden Girls The Dutch sure do take their glowing hairpieces and clip-on earrings seriously. |
|
| This was rejected out of hand by the High Command, and by the summer of 1918 disillusionment and war weariness seriously undermined the army's effectiveness. |
|
| You guys seriously underestimate the rabidness of Beatles fans. |
|
| That's fine, but the harsh reality is that even if, God forbid, a child is killed or seriously injured, it will not make a blind bit of difference in the long term. |
|
| It's a miracle that someone wasn't killed or seriously injured when the raceway gates banged open shortly before 7 a.m., said those caught in the crush. |
|
| That was a rare moment of danger for Sweden, who dominated possession but only seriously looked like scoring in the closing periods of both halves. |
|
| It's a pose that should not be taken seriously, nothing more than addlebrained adolescents playing naughty dress-up, bored children looking for attention. |
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| So seriously that it went to the trouble of commissioning a survey, described here in a post on the Financial Times website. |
|
| A little rain this morning followed by some sun tempted us out to Wimborne for a look around the market which was seriously curtailed as we were rained off. |
|
| My dad was the only one raising us and he became seriously ill. |
|
| Blondie at the counter gave me some stick over it, but seriously, whatevs. |
|
| This has threatened to prevent him from being taken seriously as a contender in the 2016 GOP primary. |
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|
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| Hospitalized, seriously injured, he would return after a six-week convalescence. |
|
| The result is that the female kaka have been seriously reduced in numbers. |
|
| The sentence has the public, never that trusting of politicians to begin with, wondering how seriously white-collar crime is being taken by the courts. |
|
| On the other, it encourages an irrational climate in which any old conspiratorial tosh can be taken seriously, providing it touches the correct raw nerve. |
|
| That has become the accepted theory, and anyone talking seriously about refrigerator mothers today would be considered a crackpot. |
|
| I mean, seriously, those five boys look like they were carved from the same block of cream cheese as Dad. |
|
| The reason that babies are given these jabs when they are so young is because young babies are most seriously affected by diseases such as whooping cough. |
|
| Our air offensive, with the use of defoliants such as Agent Orange, has seriously reduced their strength in the trees and their capacity to wage war on the ground. |
|
| We take these reaffirmations and that pledge very seriously. |
|
| The rich will not be able to continue to reap the profits of their investment in globalization if they do not seriously address the issues of poverty on a world scale. |
|
| If scientists did start taking them seriously, there would no longer be a field of cryptozoology. |
|
| In fact, I'm seriously impressed at just how many parents, grandparents and other relatives are thinking ahead and planning their family's future. |
|
| It reminds me a little bit of the Welsh side of my family who a generation back refused to learn Welsh or take Welsh culture seriously, and are now recanting. |
|
| An aviation psychiatrist who advises airlines on the risks posed by air rage has revealed the threat of in-flight vigilantes is already being taken seriously. |
|
| Elderly people in receipt of a mobility allowance are being seriously disadvantaged when they reach the age of 65 years, it has emerged this week. |
|
| I would strongly recommend readers not to take his words too seriously! |
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| I said count me in, not realising he would take me seriously, but he did. |
|
| The cathedral was seriously damaged by an earthquake of 1382, losing its bells and campanile. |
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| Hyde was dead and his second and third officers either dead or seriously injured. |
|
| Graham managed to fire two bullets, hitting Walker in his pantaloons and his thigh, seriously wounding him. |
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|
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| Unless such changes are minor, they can seriously obstruct the Code's express objective of promoting uniformity of law among the various states. |
|
| In late 1888, Bright became seriously ill and he realised the end was near. |
|
| Other sources say that attempts to connect suffragium with fragor cannot be taken seriously. |
|
| The alliance between Bush and Blair seriously damaged Blair's standing in the eyes of Britons angry at American influence. |
|
| In 1993, fifteen people were injured, four seriously, chasing cheeses down the one in three hill. |
|
| Davy seriously injured himself in a laboratory accident with nitrogen trichloride. |
|
| As a child he was sickly and of such unpromising intellectual capacity that at one time the idea of cutting the entail was seriously entertained. |
|
| No present-day researcher takes the idea of the refrigerator mother as the cause of autism seriously. |
|
| It wasn't until the beginning of the Meiji Era in 1868 that the Japanese government began taking military modernization seriously. |
|
| However, in the century of peace until World War I these rights were not seriously violated. |
|
| This resulted in most USX facilities becoming idle until February 1, 1987, seriously degrading the steel division's market share. |
|
| The county of Cumbria was the most seriously affected area of the country, with 843 cases. |
|
| Gray began seriously writing poems in 1742, mainly after his close friend Richard West died. |
|
| Other historians argue that Henry II's empire was neither powerful, centralised, nor large enough to be seriously called an empire. |
|
| In October 1956, he returned to Europe and met Basque writer Pio Baroja, who was seriously ill and died weeks later. |
|
| More seriously, parliament declared Bacon incapable of holding future office or sitting in parliament. |
|
| In 2010, a fire seriously damaged numerous historical properties in Fairfax Place and Higher Street. |
|
| Mary Shelley was aware of Payne's plan, but how seriously she took it is unclear. |
|
| I've been thinking recently about the importance of taking my job as a SAHM seriously. |
|
| In her own lifetime, Mary Shelley was taken seriously as a writer, though reviewers often missed her writings' political edge. |
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|
|
| The project would seriously go down the pan if Mrs. Foster weren't here to keep it on the straight and narrow. |
|
| She used a male pen name, she said, to ensure that her works would be taken seriously. |
|
| Nobody was seriously injured when the truck partially jumped the k-rail lane divider. |
|
| The Westropes and Kimche were members of the Independent Labour Party, although at this time Blair was not seriously politically active. |
|
| But though Mohandas found himself arguing with his friend in defense of meatlessness, he never seriously contemplated breaking the vow. |
|
| I pray to God that no one was seriously injured in the accident. |
|
| In July, Caroline fell seriously ill with smallpox, and George caught the infection after staying by her side devotedly during her illness. |
|
| Elgar has been described as the first composer to take the gramophone seriously. |
|
| Jacklin was just 28 years old at the time, but never seriously contended again in a major championship. |
|
| Loop quantum gravity seriously considers general relativity's insight that spacetime is a dynamical field and is therefore a quantum object. |
|
| In the English provinces of the early 20th century, distinctions of social class were taken very seriously. |
|
| The British team played with more gusto in the second match at Durban but the French team refused to take the game seriously. |
|
| January is when most dwellers are seriously starting to look rather Voldemortesque avec alabaster lustre. |
|
| The villain, Red Skull, is a scary character, not to mention seriously ugly in a noseless, Voldemortish way. |
|
| He had a boot in his left hand, and, in his right, what cobblers call a wax end. He seemed very seriously at work on that boot. |
|
| After having an affair with a junior, her chances of promotion were seriously jeopardised. |
|
| The blockade seriously undermined the Russian export economy and helped shorten the war. |
|
| I'm trying to point out that his 'help' would be seriously damaging to a person who lacks the ability to fix zirself through a sheer act of will. |
|
| In a groundbreaking move, the Pentagon is compensating servicemen seriously hurt when an American tank convoy forced them off the road. |
|
| While Danby seems to have been rightly sceptical about Oates's claims, the Cavalier Parliament took them seriously. |
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|
|
| Throughout 1990, media reports persisted that Mercury was seriously ill, but the singer continued to deny that these reports were true. |
|
| The British government pressured the BBC to support the war, and seriously considered taking over the network. |
|
| The severity of the weather flooded several campsites, the worst affected being the base of Pennard Hill, and seriously disrupted site services. |
|
| It's a barometer of how seriously the whole article should be taken. |
|
| It was in the 1960s that the bipolar dominance of England and Australia in world cricket was seriously challenged for the first time. |
|
| Most television sets are built to last about eight years, so if yours is on the blink you should seriously think about widescreen. |
|
| Unlike foxes, golden jackals were documented to be ferociously protective of their pack mates, and could seriously injure hounds. |
|
| Politically the Conservative Party dominated the era and the Labour Party was seriously hurt. |
|
| Blazek's Uralic etymologies, but it seems to have influenced more seriously the Altaic than the Uralic part of the book. |
|
| The other dialects are in fact seriously endangered, like Karrharde Frisian, Central Goesharde and Halligen Frisian. |
|
| John and the rebel barons did not trust each other, and neither side seriously attempted to implement the peace accord. |
|
| Others may become feral, but do not seriously compete with natives, but simply increase the biodiversity of the area. |
|
| It is too demanding, too frightening, to take Chaplin seriously. |
|
| The acceptable term used to describe the person who seriously pursues the hobby of birding. |
|
| On 18 November 1996, a fire broke out on an HGV shuttle wagon in the tunnel, but nobody was seriously hurt. |
|
| Two 18-year-old men were seriously injured on Thursday in Paphos after the quad bikes they were driving collided. |
|
| Rather less seriously, in London the head of the waxwork of Dr Crippen at Madame Tussauds fell off. |
|
| The creation of ports and harbours throughout the world can seriously impact on the natural course of longshore drift. |
|
| The French did not take the idea seriously and nothing came of Lloyd George's proposal. |
|
| Isaac D'Israeli had never taken religion very seriously, but had remained a conforming member of the Bevis Marks Synagogue. |
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|
| With the outbreak of the First World War, matters deteriorated seriously, and in 1918 the family sold Lundy to Augustus Langham Christie. |
|
| Radiation around the pool can get so high that a person is not allowed to stay more than 2 minutes, seriously affecting decommissioning. |
|
| Hansen and an Inuit leader from Greenland, all saying that climate change was already seriously affecting life around the world. |
|
| The moral universe of Doctor Who is not taken seriously, but cruel-heartedly mocked instead. |
|
| The only place I ever seriously lagged was at the blacksmith shop. Now all of Britain is a lagfest. |
|
| As an artist, I find it hard to be taken seriously because my credibility has been blown to bits. |
|
| We do have a couple of family homes in Rockhampton under water which have been seriously hit by flood damd age. |
|
| I have never seen, well, hardly ever, a pretentious, silly or seriously misguided production, and neither have I seen a dull one. |
|
| Nevertheless, it is taken very seriously, and an award of a crown or a chair for poetry is a great honour. |
|
| Both Cole and PC Cox, a colleague who had joined him to offer assistance, were seriously injured. |
|
| On June 19, a disappointing 40,000 saw the rematch at Yankee Stadium, in which Louis was not seriously tested. |
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| One question to ask, however, is if meninism could be taken seriously, or if it really is just an online joke. |
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| I'm seriously agitated all of a suddden, my temperature soars, a hot-flash. |
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| In 1988, University College Cardiff underwent extreme financial difficulties, and the threat of bankruptcy was seriously considered. |
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| In the same year, however, his influence was seriously threatened by a taxation scheme he introduced. |
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| Around 66,000 houses were destroyed, 77,000 people made homeless, and 1,900 people killed and 1,450 seriously hurt on one night. |
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| Another fire on 30 July 2006 seriously damaged the stage, causing the roof to partly collapse. |
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| Until about 1440, maritime trade in both the North Sea and the Baltic Sea was seriously in danger of attack by the pirates. |
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| During the filming from February to June 1976, the already fraught relationship between Sellers and Blake Edwards had seriously deteriorated. |
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| Before reaching the coast of Peru, Drake visited Mocha Island, where he was seriously injured by hostile Mapuche. |
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| Gielgud finally began to take the cinema seriously, for financial and sometimes artistic reasons. |
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| I mean, if you were coming into the plant for the long haul, God forbid, then you'd have to think seriously about the money. Capiche? |
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| Nonreplication of clinical studies in properly conducted community samples should be taken seriously. |
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| The eight months of bombing never seriously hampered British production and the war industries continued to operate and expand. |
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| All 18 rhesus macaques made a complete recovery, in contrast to three other untreated monkeys that quickly fell seriously ill and died. |
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| Napoleon had dispatched all eight battalions of the Young Guard to reinforce Lobau, who was now seriously pressed by the enemy. |
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| Nelson had however fallen seriously ill in the jungles of Costa Rica, probably from a recurrence of malaria, and was unable to take command. |
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| Grant seriously called into question the dependability of Froissart's writings as an effective source for Robert II's reign. |
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| For several years she also seriously negotiated to marry Philip's cousin Archduke Charles of Austria. |
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| In 1924, another storm swept away part of one of the houses and it was determined the site should be made secure and more seriously investigated. |
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| David's health began to fail seriously in the Spring of 1153, and on 24 May 1153, David died. |
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| After the breakdown of the 1945 Simla Conference of viceroy Lord Wavell, the idea of Pakistan began to be contemplated seriously. |
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| During the Napoleonic Wars he was taken seriously by the British press as a dangerous tyrant, poised to invade. |
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| But seriously for a moment the issue is whether we are to have hypothecated taxes or not. |
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| Ants build their own air-conditioning system THEY may be small but leaf-cutter ants are seriously clever creatures. |
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| She does have a deep sense of religious and civic duty, and takes her coronation oath seriously. |
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| During the first half of his career, Gielgud did not take the cinema seriously. |
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| By the early 2000s, the condition of Gipsy Moth IV, even though it continued to rest in a Greenwich dry dock hoist, had seriously deteriorated. |
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| The Portuguese driver was seriously injured in an accident in testing at Silverstone and Zanardi returned. |
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| In response, Napoleon seriously considered an invasion of Great Britain, and massed 180,000 troops at Boulogne. |
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