Sentence examples for grave assessment from inspiring English sources

Complacency is partly to blame: until recently few state-level politicians seemed to share Mr Singh's grave assessment.

Page A5 GRAVE ASSESSMENT FOR CHINA China's three decades of rapid economic growth have left it with a "very grave" environmental situation even as it tries to move away from a development-at-all-costs strategy, senior government officials said.

Like its predecessors, the report presents a grave assessment of the challenges remaining for Afghan security, rule of law and economic prosperity, but it also seeks to identify many silver linings of promise among the dark clouds of war.

Turning our attention back to the Marriage Foundation's grave assessment of the future generation, it transpires that "even those who go on to marry after the birth of their first child are twice as likely to split as those who tied the knot before starting a family".

While not discounting the severity and seriousness of the Baiji fighting, the senior US military official gave a less grave assessment of the Iraqis' situation.

Forecasters will track retail trends and offer grave assessments of the season's prospects.

Sanders makes "Yup, yup" sound like the gravest assessment in the world.

In the government's gravest assessment of the economy, which follows a warning from a Bank of England policymaker that 2 million people could be out of work by Christmas, Darling admits he had no idea how serious the credit crunch would become.

The advice to Americans in Japan represents a graver assessment of the risk in the immediate vicinity of Daiichi than the warnings made by the Japanese themselves, who have told everyone within 20 kilometers, about 12 miles, to evacuate, and those 20 to 30 kilometers to take shelter.

The lack of food collection and transportation in this study is due to this study being a gate-to-grave assessment, meaning food waste collection and transportation were not included in the analysis.

To counter limitations of LCA, this study adopts a state-of-the-art approach to providing a gate-to-grave assessment of the processing of 1 tonne of household food waste (the functional unit of the study) in the UK using three well-established downstream management options: incineration; composting; and anaerobic digestion (AD).