Sentence examples for more serious projects from inspiring English sources

Then I'll get back to more serious projects".

"I put that aside and worked on more serious projects," he said.

While the shopkeeper roles continued to come in – such as in Mad Cows (1999) and Kevin and Perry Go Large (2000) – Uzzaman also appeared in more serious projects which dealt with the 11 September attacks and the "war on terror".

Karen Lehrman, editorial director of Assouline Publishing in New York, sounded quite ready to move past the mini-era of socialite trophy books and emphasize the meatier offerings in the fall catalog, including books by Luc Sante and Paul Goldberger. "The socialite books are just a small part of what we do here, and we're increasingly doing more serious projects" she said.

And the twentieth century also abandoned beauty as the dominant goal of the arts, again possibly in part because its trivialization in theory led artists to believe that they ought to pursue more real and more serious projects.

The big payoff of the genic point of view, according to Kitcher, Sterelny and Waters, is: "Once the possibility of many, equally adequate, representations of evolutionary processes has been recognized, philosophers and biologists can turn their attention to more serious projects than that of quibbling about the real unit of selection" (1990, p. 161).

After making two critically acclaimed films about children in his own country, Iranian director Jafar Panahi made The Circle, a much more serious project that dealt with the treatment of women in Iran, told from the viewpoint of four different characters.

It may be that I need a little rest, or a palate cleanser, between more serious reading projects – a prize shortlist I am ploughing through for work purposes, for instance, or a nice, fat 19th-century novel.

In Handel's generation writers like Swift and Fielding would announce comical or satirical intentions and then proceed to unfold larger, much more serious, ultimately visionary projects".

Soon after that, she and Mr. Larsen were talking about a book, and as she grew more serious about the project, she began making trips three times a year from her home in California to LongHouse to photograph the garden in various seasons.

On the much more serious side, "The Bully Project," a documentary about extreme schoolyard teasing, will arrive in theaters in March, courtesy of the Weinstein Company.