Sentence examples for how grievously from inspiring English sources

No, people are beginning to know how grievously they have been betrayed.

The "things not so bad" work shows our failure to imagine how grievously irritations compromise our satisfaction.

The figures quantify how grievously mid-20th-century policies harmed African Americans, and the country, but also how close we are — or were — to undoing the damage.

And Eisa Davis portrays with warmth and grace the mother Stew leaves behind, to discover only too late how grievously final the parting would be.

As a sign of how grievously people had been hurt, a second patient, Felipe Antonio Marrero Sanchez, who had been scheduled to tell his story to the media, cancelled at the last minute saying he could not face it.

It was only later, through having to stand up in front of a class of eager students and say something profound (I co-teach Harvard's introductory graduate course in Systems Biology), that I realized how grievously I had been misled.

But each deserves credit for demonstrating how a history once grievously distorted by cinematic language can be improbably well-served by its most florid, outlandish vernacular.

"This is a very real and present tragedy to her, one that I've really struggled to explain because I'm so angry and shocked at how these Londoners were so grievously failed by their building management and their council and their government," she said.

Continuing clinical investigations are warranted to understand the value of transfusing platelets prophylactically or only in response to bleeding in different patient groups and how best to manage the most grievously injured trauma patients.

How could I have butchered the English language so grievously?

In "Clawbacks in Word, Not Deed" (Fair Game, Aug. 4), Gretchen Morgenson described how few companies were recovering pay from executives "later found to have grievously mismanaged or misbehaved".