This would raise tax revenue by euro6.9 billion (say, that figure in dollars) and new borrowing by euro2.6 billion next year despite solemn election pledges to do neither of these.
The first proclamation for a national day of Thanksgiving came from the Continental Congress in 1777, when they "...recommended to the legislative or executive Powers of these United States to set apart Thursday, the eighteenth Day of December next, for solemn thanksgiving and praise... ..
Solemn vow: next time, no balking.
We have learned our lesson, and we make this solemn promise: next time we squeeze money from you, we'll do it in a way you won't notice.
D'Arby didn't want to play the superstar game, at least the way it was supposed to be played; he could be silly one moment and solemn the next, and he had a penchant for releasing singles with B-sides that were little more than wordless piano improvisations.
As they started filming, Rapace adjusted her performance slightly with each take — more smiling in one, more solemn in the next.
Memetova still has vivid memories of her journey into exile: the stench of the overcrowded train carriage, the wailing of a pregnant woman who sat next to her, and the solemn faces of the men who had to lower the bodies of their children off of the moving train — the only way, she said, to dispose of the dead.
Over the next 11 years, his was the solemn face of the nine-man junta ruling Nicaragua.
Americans have the solemn responsibility of choosing their next president.
Then there's the solemn, brooding Robbie Brady Allenn), the boy next door, adopted by Alex's family after his mother, Katie Katie Featherstonn, the series' mainstay), became sick.
