Now that Trump has denied the existence of and insulted me and my country in front of the eyes of the world and made the most ferocious declaration of war in history that he would destroy the DPRK, we will consider with seriousness exercising a corresponding, highest level of hard-line countermeasure in history.
Now that Trump has denied the existence of and insulted me and my country in front of the eyes of the world and made the most ferocious declaration of a war in history that he would destroy the D.P.R.K. [Democratic People's Republic of Korea], we will consider with seriousness exercising of a corresponding, highest level of hard-line countermeasure in history.
The arms have also been considered with more seriousness of purpose, as have the legs, by observers trying to dissect the mechanics of Nadal's power and to guess at the cumulative toll his style of play may be taking on his body.
But, as always with Shriver, the possibilities are considered with a moral seriousness worthy of George Eliot.
He said any credible complaint that a witness might have been punished or threatened for giving evidence would be considered with the "utmost seriousness".
Sources report that Bela Lugosi and Claude Rains were considered, with varying degrees of seriousness, for the role of Frankenstein's mentor, Pretorius; others report that the role was created specifically for Ernest Thesiger.
Though Field, as so often, acted alone, his decision has given pause to the many MPs on both sides of the Commons who have been considering, with varying levels of seriousness, the formation of a new centre party.
Ergo, it must be considered in all seriousness.
"Given the underrepresentation of minority faculty, it is important for Princeton to encourage students interested in academic careers to consider this path with seriousness," said Associate Dean of the College Diane McKay, who coordinates Princeton's MMUF program with Judith Weisenfeld, a professor of religion.
HCW considered the seriousness of the outbreak, their vaccination rate was low.
Long considered incompatible with real seriousness - Evans thought it "vulgar" - colour photography was suddenly granted institutional acceptance with the exhibition, in 1976, of work by William Eggleston.
