The word 'grave' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word 'grave' in a variety of contexts. For example: "Her condition was so grave that the doctors had little hope of a recovery."
Shortly before the meeting the council issued a statement expressing "grave concern at the continued fighting in and around Debaltseve" and demanded that all parties to the conflict cease hostilities immediately.
But even in the best case scenario, one of these policies would be driven to a remote forest location by some psychopathic coalition senior partner, then made to dig its own grave with a Lib Dem campaign pen.
The prime minister will not get a substantive renegotiation of the UK's terms of membership before 2017, so the referendum question will not be about his supposed diplomatic triumph but rather: "Do you want to stay in the present EU, with all its deficiencies and problems?" The referendum will cause grave financial and economic instability and make the UK a laughing stock across the globe.
His piss-take of George Galloway's Cantona-eque concession speech ("The hyena can bounce on the lion's grave, but it can never be a lion …") brilliantly combines dopeyness and disdain.
But we have consistently made clear our grave concerns about the heavy toll of civilian casualties and have called on Israel to exercise restraint, and to find ways to bring this fighting to an end.
"And that's why it's so important for the American people to hear what Prime Minister Netanyahu has to say about the grave threats that they're facing," Boehner said.
A) "Matty wet and sucre, bees'd be kind to bring joy to your comedy" B) "If matters weren't so grave, I'd be inclined to enjoy your comedy" C) "Mutt here's wont to crave, eyes climbed tinjoy, come Eddy" A) "She came looking for her father.
Spall, after all, had to skip the 1996 festival after a diagnosis of leukaemia left him all but in his grave.
The coffin was accompanied to a grave by a phalanx of uniformed young soldiers, many in tears.
Klopp took grave offence ("Sammer should thank God every day that Bayern took him") but he wasn't the intended target.
The chancellor appeared confident about the government's ability to reduce public spending by 2014-15 despite "grave concerns" expressed in a report published today by the public accounts committee, which found that the last cost-cutting programme had stalled and many of the intended savings did not actually transpire.
