That her children are not currently grievously injured.
Barney Frank, a Massachusetts Democrat, declared that it was the banks, not regulators, that "grievously misbehaved".
Mitt Romney is now grievously wounded.
But, incredibly enough, it's his own healing he is concerned about, not that of the grievously wounded men and women he sent to war on false pretenses.
Resolving the premise of the show – not one, but two grievously wounded police officers time-travelling back to DCI Hunt's shabby office, the first in the Seventies, the next a few years later – got the producers in a terrible pickle, though, for this, the show's finale.
The movie's director and (uncredited) co-writer, Ava DuVernay, captures the terrifying and tragic sense of King's leadership: his understanding that justice would come at the price of the protesters' sacrifice, and that he, like a military officer, was leading (and even, in his absence, sending) troops into battles from which some would likely not return, or return grievously wounded.
The boy was not an attentive student, which grievously disappointed Arnold, who wanted him to study science and math.
There is a lot of material and you can get lost in it, and maybe that's one of the reasons the coverage has dropped off, because of the sheer volume of stories to tell (4,000 dead does not include 30,000 injured, many grievously).
Without the possibility of costs protection the children's negotiation position would have been grievously undermined - they could not have contemplated a contested trial to assess their damages.
