Sentence examples for eminently serious from inspiring English sources

Still, even the Palme seems a mixed blessing for this eminently serious, soft-spoken man.

Jaspan isn't going to get rich from this trust-owned, eminently serious venture.

"Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution" on ABC is about the eminently serious topic of what we feed our children.

Feminists have complained that women once again faced being reduced to their body parts, while one anonymous commenter at the France-Info Web site, who said she would not be burning her bra, asked, "Why can't we put our money into more serious and necessary studies?" Mr. Rouillon's research was eminently serious, in contrast to some of the reactions it provoked.

It is slightly odd that Dukas should be associated with a cartoon icon, since he was an eminently serious composer: one reason that he's not better known is that he was so self-critical that he destroyed much of his own work.

George Eliot wrote "there is in some quarters a vague prejudice against the Rights of Woman as in some way or other a reprehensible book, but readers who go to it with this impression will be surprised to find it eminently serious, severely moral, and withal rather heavy".

Once between the sheets of this serious but eminently readable tome, however, most opera lovers will find themselves strangely enthralled by its cumulative insight into the workings of these most complex and costly institutions.

Sounds eminently fair, especially for serious mental illness of the sort Minnesota cited in its suit.

Although much about "A Rite" is eminently resistible, it is a serious, intricate, multidirectional centennial tribute to a work of art whose spell it deepens.

The first conviction is that humanities graduates are eminently employable and are trained with unique skills which bring serious advantage to the world of work.

The review in The Times said it was "an eminently readable account...written with an incredible lightness of touch that belies the very serious issues".