Sentence examples for have seriously got from inspiring English sources

"If he hasn't withdrawn by then, I think we have seriously got to consider effective action". The Foreign Office warning to British citizens said its advice to visitors remained unchanged.

4) You have seriously got to learn about confidentiality.

But it's like I told the family of Swiss people who were encamped outside the door to my apartment: "YOU GUYS HAVE SERIOUSLY GOT TO GET THE HELL UP OUT OF THIS HALLWAY BEFORE I CALL THE POLICE!" Gutierrez basically wants a comprehensive bill, that includes a lot of what Bilbray wants, but I gather the GOP just wants border security.

He was instrumental in the creation of industry standards for polling methods and the wording of questions and was best known for having written the question inquiring whether one feels that "things in this country are generally going in the right direction" or that they have "seriously gotten off on the wrong track".

"I was going to be a senior, and had yet to have seriously gotten out into the community," she explains.

Conversely, the Green party has seriously got to grips with the economic situation and is delivering practical solutions.

"We're not just talking about awful reviews, but reviews where they've seriously got the wrong end of the stick".

You've seriously got to wonder what exactly was going through Hardie's head when he decided that it would be fun to utilise both trans-people and lack of sexual consent in the way that he has in Bamboozled.

"I've seriously got people saying to me: 'Are your children OK now?' And not just from ordinary people, but from people who've been in the movie business 20 or 30 years," she said.

Seventy-five percent said they believed that the country had "seriously gotten off on the wrong track," also similar to levels in the early 1990s, when such discontent fueled the presidential candidacy of Bill Clinton.

Most recently, in a poll of 721 registered voters taken last week for National Public Radio by a polling consortium that included Mr. McInturff and a Democratic polling firm led by Stanley Greenberg, the number of respondents who said the nation had "seriously gotten off on the wrong track" jumped to 56percentt from 39percentt in one month.