Sentence examples for considered grossly from inspiring English sources

BP is also waiting for a final US court decision over whether it was considered grossly negligent for the Deepwater Horizon accident.

The new rules lay out the circumstances under which the CPS considers it appropriate to prosecute people for sending messages that "may be considered grossly offensive, indecent, obscene or false", conditions that sound awfully subjective.

But Deutsche Bank is under particular scrutiny because of a perception — considered grossly unfair by bank management — that it is too thinly cushioned against losses if there were another financial crisis.

One of the tortures of covering war in Bosnia was the necessity to surrender one's detachment and neutrality, supposed bedrocks of the journalist's trade - it was considered grossly unprofessional by some for me to testify at the war crimes tribunal in the Hague, for instance.

To date, Mr. Pottorf, Mr. Goldston and Mr. Grutman have paid themselves a total of $5.7 million of the $60 million in trustee fees that they say they are due — a sum that was not approved by any court and which Mr. Lile said he also considered "grossly excessive".

In addition, a meeting of European Union finance ministers, set for Wednesday before the summit meeting, was abruptly canceled on Tuesday, largely because of continuing negotiations with banks over a reduction in the face value of Greek debt — a so-called haircut — of up to 60 percent instead of the 21 percent previously agreed to but considered grossly inadequate by most economists.

Just $94m was left over for agriculture under the scheme in 1997 a sum the FAO considers "grossly inadequate".

(According to friends, he admires the film, though, curiously for his relationship with his cousin Roma Ligocka, he hates the device of the girl in the red coat, which he considers grossly sentimental).

Kenneth L. Gladish, the national executive director of the Y.M.C.A., is aware of these perceptions, and he considers them grossly unfair.

She considers it "grossly negligent, unacceptable even" how "casually" some of her compatriots view a possible British exit.To Mrs Merkel, as to the rest of her northern crew on the Swedish lake, Britain is a vital counterweight to France and the southern countries in keeping the EU liberal and pushing for freer trade, less regulation and tighter budgeting.

"I consider it grossly negligent," she said, "in fact unacceptable, how easily some people say that it is really all the same whether Britain goes along or not or more, whether Britain remains a member of the EU or not".