Sentence examples for evidently serious from inspiring English sources

Possibly this marks the start of his efforts to take a more prominent role, especially given his mother's evidently serious illness (she is reported to have been treated for cancer in New York).But as interesting was the appearance of his sister, Priyanka, who came to parliament to hear her brother speak.

The situation is evidently serious enough that Nielsen is meeting with TV industry executives about it next week.

He didn't even take one on the head!" The governor's health policy evidently favors serious neurological damage.

What is keeping them together is evidently his serious illness; we see Penn in hospital waiting for a heart transplant, and limping around at home, his vulpine handsomeness given a sensitive, even fastidious look by the lines of middle age.

But evidently no serious objections were raised until the morning of January 11, when DJ Mike Read was running through the charts and announced that Relax - which had leaped from 22 to 6 - was obscene and refused to play it.

Finally, after weeks of internal wrangling, the president declared a bold vision of a democratic state in Palestine -- but there is evidently no serious intention to follow through, especially in pushing for the all-important Palestinian security restructuring.

Before she was replaced on the series, I was ready to say that Ms. Moreau - evidently a serious actress - had been terribly miscast, but it might have been fun to see her try to find her way out of her Juliette Binoche style to an officious "CSI" or "Law & Order" persona.

Humphrey visual field testing evidently showed serious impairment of peripheral visual field.

Labour evidently has a serious problem, but the last place to go for sincere advice about tackling racism is the Conservative party.

Although whimsical hiring violates formal equality of opportunity just as much as discrimination against some applicants done because the applicant is a member of a socially disfavored group, the latter is evidently a more serious violation of formal equality of opportunity.

Mark Jones, executive director of Humane Society International/UK, said: "Allowing pot shots with high-velocity rifles at moving badgers in the dark self-evidently poses a serious risk to human safety.