Sentence examples for a more solemn from inspiring English sources

Avoiding the crowds, though, has its merits, offering a more solemn experience.

"This is a more solemn day, a chance to say a last goodbye to Richard".

But there was also a more solemn sense among soldiers that they would return home altered by their year away.

Gundulić later changed the tenor of his work toward a more solemn Baroque Catholic religiosity, and he wrote spiritual poetry.

Car ads, in general, tend to adopt a more solemn, serious tone (think Matthew McConaughey and those saturnine Lincoln commercials).

Anti-globalism protesters would also do well to adopt a more solemn tone, consistent with recent events.

The new film is a touching tribute, if perhaps a bit more solemn and funereal than necessary, with some unfortunately sentimental choices in music.

From about the first third of the 16th century, the emphasis on decorum was so strong in Italy and spread so fast northward and westward, reinforced by a still more solemn decorum from Spain, that it produced a reaction.

Oliver also has formal wear in tow, but for a much more solemn reason.

Unlike other composers of the early 15th century, he wrote his masses in a style more solemn than that of his secular music.

"Detroit" is a far more solemn enterprise, but, once again, Boyega is the watchful eye at the heart of a roiling tempest.