Sentence examples for from the gravely from inspiring English sources

On Thursday alone, the city played host to at least 10 news conferences dedicated to convention-rooted ire, from the gravely serious (a Chinatown gathering to denounce the war's impact on immigrants) to the exceedingly mundane ("protest organizers meet to distribute newspapers through the subway systems").

Those days are over, it seems, with the border staying closed to everyone apart from the gravely wounded, registered aid groups and those who are lucky enough to get their names placed on official lists at the border.

He also once parroted a conspiracy theory -- from the gravely disreputable site InfoWars -- that an imam in Jerusalem told migrants to "go into Western Europe, build your enclaves there, breed their women, and do not associate or assimilate into the boarder society".

Applicants must also meet the designation of 'family member'1 and have access to a medical certificate from the gravely ill or dying individual's doctor, indicating that death is imminent (i.e., within a six month period), in order to be successful.

The ministers were all inherited from Umaru Yar'Adua, the gravely ill president whose place Mr. Jonathan took in February.

But it's because of Kojima's goofy, hallucinatory blend of uncompromising vision, self-awareness, and refusal to present reality at face value that MGS is chock full of memories, from the ludicrous to the gravely sobering.

Similarly, it's because of Kojima's goofy, hallucinatory blend of uncompromising vision, self-awareness and refusal to present reality at face value that MGS is chock full of memories, from the ludicrous to the gravely sobering.

He returned from the war gravely ill, but recovered and then returned to the university.

Close your eyes, listen to the music that accompanies the gravely wounded President from the theatre to the house opposite, and you would swear that you were attending not a movie screening but an act of worship.

Wearing this, he would squat down again and again, putting up a target, and then fire the ball back (or fetch it from the weeds somewhere), gravely snapping the ball from behind his ear like Mickey Cochrane.

The disqualification of the most gravely ill patients from participating in trials represents an ethical dilemma; however, as these patients will most likely receive the drugs once they are approved for marketing, despite the lack of evidence from this population.