Sentence examples for let more serious from inspiring English sources

Likewise, the blinkered Charters and Caldicott won't let more serious obligations stand in the way of getting back to England to see the test match at Old Trafford.

On balance, US Government reaction to Benghazi was probably not (or not only) an effect of the ideological bent of particular policy-makers – it was also an artefact of the new environment where larger numbers of spontaneous, self-radicalised attackers raised the background clutter, letting more serious adversaries (AQIM and AS Libya) fly under the radar.

Although the Council eventually withdrew the allegations of drinking and swearing (apparently, they are not impeachable offenses), it let stand its more serious allegations claiming that Mr. Paul had committed violations of the city charter including revealing confidential information, improperly forcing city employees to perform certain tasks and breaking procedural rules at meetings.

Otherwise, you risk letting it cause more serious problems like infection.

While Lensa is free to download, an in-app subscription (costing $4.99 per month) can let you get a bit more serious about editing its AI-enhanced selfies — by unlocking the ability to adjust all those parameters across just the face; or just the background.

It may be somewhat embarrassing, but you do not want to allow yourself to become bloated or let the cramps become more serious and painful.

"Let's do some more serious science first".

Obviously when I stopped working with coach Ivan Lendl that was tough, because we had great success together and I really enjoyed working with him, but coming back from surgery is more serious because, let's face it, you only have one back.

Turnout was just above 75%.The PP is deemed to have saved itself from the instant internal blood-letting that would have followed a more serious defeat.

Part of the reason cannabis was downgraded in 2004 was to let police focus on tackling more serious drug abuses.

So let us instead examine the more serious, if unfulfilled, intentions of "Regrets Only," directed by Mr. Rudnick's frequent collaborator, Christopher Ashley.