'great gravity' is a correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a task or situation that requires a lot of seriousness, thought, or attention. For example, "There is a great gravity to the job of a school teacher - it requires a big commitment to teaching and nurturing students."
He sipped, and his face took on an expression of great gravity.
This pleased him so much, he said, that "I have sometimes quoted myself with great Gravity".
Since she hadn't the least interest in the answer, she was inclined to ask, "How are you?" with great gravity, at least half a dozen times.
Although its object couldn't have cared less it has been produced with great gravity by the estate of Francis Bacon, which administers the artist's staggeringly successful posthumous career.
The question of prediction becomes one of great gravity when watching footage like that, especially when the upshot is that time on a human scale and time on a geological scale remain inevitably out of step with each other.
But there is also a major difference: Maxwell never returned from his sea voyage, while Jabez, brought back to Britain after fleeing to Argentina, stood trial and was convicted of a fraud 'of great gravity'.
"Where the curvature of space-time is greater, gravity is stronger," Gair explains.
Of course, one could say as much about, oh, love and death and other experiences of the greatest gravity, and the banalization of violence through endless and numbingly ordinary cinematic depictions is a more grievous and endemic societal ill.
Now, he said, "On the issues of greatest gravity and historical importance — the war against global jihadism and the liberation of Iraq — I am thrilled to be on the same side of the divide as Christopher".
Both versions are powerful and assertive, but the string scoring has greater gravity and weight than the original version, and it benefited here from the intensity, drive and nuance that these players brought to it.
Sex, of course, has been utterly stripped from these works, not just because of the children in the audience, and the reinforcement of the Hays Code of 1934, but because Disney was by now demanding greater gravity, in every sense, from his artists.
