Sentence examples for adopted seriously from inspiring English sources

Several types of reference samples based on commercial Universal reference RNA [ 5], genomic DNA [ 6- 8] or PCR products representing the collection of cDNA clones printed on the chip [ 9, 10] have been proposed, but no single universal reference standard is widely adopted, seriously impeding cross comparisons between different studies.

In its brief to the court, the Justice Department said the standard the district court had adopted "threatens seriously to impair enforcement of the act".

Some of Conscious Capitalism is indisputable: Companies must take responsibilities for their impacts on people and planet; CEOs that adopt systems thinking, take seriously the views of their staff and critics, and catch problems before they escalate will do better in the long run.

As things stand today, the outcome of ICAO's October Assembly risks adopting a seriously flawed agreement that will fail the environmental test.

The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) guarantees workers 12 weeks unpaid leave to care for a newborn or adopted child, a seriously ill family member or to recover from illness or injury themselves.

Anyone who tries to take seriously the thesis that knowledge is perception has to adopt theories of knowledge and perception like Protagoras' and Heracleitus'.

Xinhua said both countries had agreed to "adopt effective measures to jointly safeguard peace and stability of the South China Sea" and to take seriously a multination pact reached in 2002 that was supposed to help resolve territorial disputes.

Because local governments and state-run enterprises are powerful and often resist changes that would weaken their standing, it is unclear whether the report's recommendations will be adopted or even considered seriously by the government.

I'd consider adopting very, very seriously, because it would be nice for Carys to not be an only child.

The environmental impact per unit of consumption can be modified in salutary ways by seriously adopting such ready-to-use measures as more energy-efficient technologies, renewable energy sources and more rational energy use patterns (for example, mass transit and hybrid vehicles, not Hummers and S.U.V.'s).

Although later Ge-luk authors, who take causality and the time-gap problem it involves seriously, adopt the causation model, they mostly preserve Cha-ba's typology, together with the identification of grasped object and appearing object.