Sentence examples for may be graver from inspiring English sources

Lt. Col. Timothy L. Thomas, an analyst at the United States Army's Foreign Military Studies Office at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., wrote last year in the journal Parameters, the U.S. Army War College quarterly, that the threat of cyberplanning may be graver than the threat of terrorist attacks on the world's networks.

For AIDS-orphaned children, who are more likely than other-causes orphaned children to encounter double parental loss (or double loss of parental support), the consequence of orphaning may be graver.

The prospect of retrospective wrangling may be grave, but there are similar if not greater risks to face in energy-rich trouble-spots elsewhere around the world.

Archaeological evidence of the Norse presence in the Hebrides is scant, but boat shaped stone settings found not far from the chapel may be graves from this period of occupation.

Consequences may be grave.

Though the stomachs of vegetarians may not be graves for dead animals, the purest vegan is still indirectly complicit in hidden forms of slaughter.

The Tories should have accepted that and reminded people that the boost could have been bigger if Labour had not blown so much cash earlier.Mr Brown's error may be still graver.

If this assessment of our embattled state seems exaggerated (gas masks?), it may be because grave times are never grave enough for someone who is in the grip of the sort of moral excitement that feeds on scares and abnegations.

"They told me very clearly that I may be in grave danger".

If so, Western diplomats said, the two men may be in grave danger.

Those in the support services behind the front lines may be at grave risk from Iraqi units that have been bypassed.