Yokohama, being nearer the epicentre of the earthquake, was more grievously damaged than was Tokyo; it was badly damaged again by the bombings.
Parallels are perilous; it would be tempting to call Claude Chabrol, who died on Sunday at the age of eighty, the Falstaffian figure of the French New Wave (though his friend Paul Gégauff, who became his screenwriter as well as one of his stars, lived far more riotously and suffered for it far more grievously).
This is someone who claims to support the international consensus for a diplomatic resolution of the Israel-Palestine conflict, but 1) refuses to actually help bring it about, or more grievously 2) actively tries to obstruct the efforts of others to help bring it about.
The movie's emphasis on individual action and achievement in the face of vast obstacles is both beautiful and salutary, but its near-effacement of collective organization and political activity at a time when they were at their historical apogee for that matter, its elision of politics as such narrows the drama and, all the more grievously, the characters at its center.
Repeated betrayal is right at the heart of it, and no one has been traduced more grievously than Smiley, whose wife, Ann Sian Phillipss), has had affairs with many men and has been drawn, unwittingly, into Moscow's plan to protect the mole.
The Greek people would suffer more grievously than now.
Perhaps no other part of the country suffered more grievously during the Vietnam War.
(The lesson here, then, might be that those who fight with Macy's end up wounding themselves more grievously).
Gardner isn't raucously funny, like Harlow, but she's more womanly, and more grievously wounded, her eyes flashing, when Gable rejects her for Kelly.
Their father, Hasan, quickly carried one girl to a nearby clinic, unaware that the other lay more grievously wounded under a pile of clothes.
