Sentence examples for most weighty from inspiring English sources
It's usually not the column I consider most weighty or philosophical, but rather one that addresses an annoying problem people regularly face.
The World According to Garp is Irving's classic - fresh, funny and boisterous; A Prayer for Owen Meany his most weighty work.
On gaining the ballot (1957): "We must realize that we are grappling with the most weighty social problem of this nation, and in grappling with such a complex problem there is no place for misguided emotionalism.
(Unlike most weighty decisions, Bush v. Gore had no single author and was delineated "per curiam," or by the Court, a designation the Justices usually reserve for minor cases).
The several volumes of Jean-Paul Sartre's Situations, published from 1947 on, constitute the most weighty and, in the first two volumes in particular, the most original body of essay writing of the middle of the 20th century.
Where most weighty commentary agrees to be disappointed – Financial Times and Times included – is in the chancellor's failure to spell out more convincingly where he is going to cut excess public spending if he is re-elected.
Life, he believed, precisely because it is absurd, is our most precious and weighty possession.
Whether people go on eating till they pop, or whether they opt for the healthier, slimmer life, will have a bigger effect on the future of the species than most of the weighty decisions that governments make.
Mr. Gunn's program was an interesting balance of the sobering and the frivolous, and he proved equally at home in both, although he was at his most persuasive in weightier songs.
His performance this week at the BayArena in Leverkusen, where he was arguably United's most influential player despite weighty contributions from Wayne Rooney, Antonio Valencia, Shinji Kagawa and Chris Smalling, married vision and experience in a masterclass of footballing productivity.
From such is-it-art oddities it was only a short step to the next new interesting thing, Conceptualism, which, at its most reductive, consisted of weighty ideas typed out on thin sheets of paper.
