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be graver
adjective
Influential, important; authoritative.
Exact(9)
They couldn't be graver.
The report, a copy of which was obtained by The New York Times, warned that the risks posed by spiraling government debts might be graver than people realized.
Without this inspired pairing, my reservations about the series's writing would be graver; as the episodes progress, the verbiage grows as rich and indigestible in large doses as foie gras.
And it would spell doom for any chance of further enlarging the EU, raising new doubts about the future prospects of the western Balkans, Turkey and several countries from the former Soviet Union.The political consequences of letting eastern Europe go could be graver still.
Lt. Col. Timothy L. Thomas, an analyst at the United States Army's Foreign Military Studies Office at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., wrote last year in the journal Parameters, the U.S. Army War College quarterly, that the threat of cyberplanning may be graver than the threat of terrorist attacks on the world's networks.
Even though heart disease and breast cancer seem to be graver concerns than looks, the process is much the same -- eventually, all the just-in-case drugs and the lesser-of-two-evils procedures might become the sole contents of my life -- saving myself will become my full-time job.
Similar(51)
The harm will be gravest for Cyprus.
The economic consequences would be grave.
The unintended consequences and unforeseen problems may be grave.
And the consequences may be grave.
Consequences may be grave.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com