Sentence examples for as particularly serious from inspiring English sources

"I regard this case as particularly serious because it took place at a high level".

"We view these breaches as particularly serious and fully deserving of what is a very substantial fine".

What they see as particularly serious is the way the member states are pulling away from each other – the west from the east, the north from the south.

The City regulator said it regarded the conduct of Simon Treacher [pdf] as particularly serious because he was a "senior and experienced portfolio manager" and was levying the fine in an attempt to deter others.

Arthritis in backs was as particularly serious and worrying; "it means you're in big trouble".

They concluded that regardless of their disease stage, or their social background, these individuals failed to recognise symptoms that they had experienced over many months prior to their eventual diagnosis as particularly serious or warranting medical attention.

But the Bangkok Post's interview with an unnamed DSI agent quoted him as saying the country was also attractive because it is relatively easy to enter and leave; "you can negotiate with some law enforcement people"; and – importantly – some local officials have not tended to see the forgery of foreign (as opposed to Thai) passports as a particularly serious offence.

(Female KCR, KCR01/P2) Parental separation was seen as a particularly serious outcome for mothers who lacked independent economic resources, as would be likely for many in rural Kilifi.

A new report from the American Heart Association describes untreated hypertension as now particularly serious among women.

But in recent reports compiled at the behest of Congress, the nonprofit North American Electric Reliability Corporation has singled out the Texas grid as having particularly serious challenges in meeting future demand.

Joblessness may be hovering around 10 percent, with some 29 million Americans out of work or searching for full-time employment, but there's one group of people whose persistent alienation from regular employment has emerged as a particularly serious problem.