Sentence examples for gravely worry from inspiring English sources
It should gravely worry all Americans, including intelligence professionals, about the cost of speaking out.
The adviser said he was gravely worried that Yemen would break up.
"Our priority is for their safe return - their families are gravely worried about them and want them home.
The major airlines are all gravely worried that discounted leisure fares are filling seats without bringing in profit, while low-fare, low-cost competitors are eating their lunch.
Among them is business secretary Vince Cable who is gravely worried about any deal that would mean the Lib Dems signing up to anything like current Tory spending cuts or plans for an EU referendum – which Clegg is willing to accept as the price of a deal.
Answers to the question of whether the French felt they could now trust the loyalty of their regular Army, only 24% declared that they were very confident the could trust it; 43% felt rather confident; 11% had no confidence at all; & 22% more than than a fifth, were unable to make up their minds - signs of tepid faith in the worthness of France's Army, which is also now gravely worrying NATO.
The State Department said it was gravely worried about Mr Bae's health.
"Our priority is for their safe return; their families are gravely worried about them and want them home," Assistant Chief Constable Mark Milsom of West Yorkshire police said.
"Our challenge is that we have a partisan divide over how to craft a package that allows us to move forward -- that seems to me so deep that I am gravely worried we are rapidly running out of time," Coons said, noting that the Congressional Budget Office needs days or weeks to analyze whatever package of cuts is agreed to -- if one is agreed to.
But hoarding even metadata can gravely breach privacy.Worries about this abound in America too.
INNOCENT CHUKWUMA, a visiting Nigerian and unofficial election observer, gravely ticks off his worries about the British electoral system: postal and proxy ballots are insecure, and why are voters (outside Northern Ireland) not required to show identification?
