Sentence examples for capable of seriously from inspiring English sources

These amazing beasts may personify artists as caged exotic creatures who nonetheless are still capable of seriously biting the hands that feed them.

It has created a condition of permanent insecurity for the Soviet state & inspired the hostility of the U.S., which alone was capable of seriously threatening the Soviet Union.

American power would allow the United States to act unilaterally without fear or favor as long as other powers were not capable of seriously challenging it.

At the time the Japanese factory had no machines capable of seriously contending the grand prix classes, but did have a 180mph missile for the world Formula 750 series.

Justin Forsyth, the chief executive  of Save the Children, said: "These findings confirm … that poor nutrition is capable of seriously damaging a child's life chances before he or she even sets foot in a classroom".

Michael V. Hayden, who was the director of the Central Intelligence Agency from 2006 to 2009, said flatly last month that airstrikes capable of seriously setting back Iran's nuclear program were "beyond the capacity" of Israel, in part because of the distance that attack aircraft would have to travel and the scale of the task.

It has been obvious for years that the modern Republican Party is no longer capable of thinking seriously about policy.

Podhoretz detected a "suppressed cry" of "brutality" in the Beats, which he summarized as "kill the intellectuals who can talk coherently, kill the people who can sit still for five minutes at a time, kill those incomprehensible characters who are capable of getting seriously involved with a woman, a job, a cause".

Di-n-butyl phthalate (DBP), a chemical widely used in many consumer products, is estrogenic and capable of producing seriously reproductive and developmental effects in laboratory animals.

In truth, they have not been capable of taking Eurovision seriously since October 5, 1962, when the Beatles released "Love Me Do".

The problem is related to the difficulties involved in creating new organizations capable of being taken seriously by an important segment of the population and in revitalizing long-standing organizations encumbered by established practices and entrenched interests.