An iron curtain of fundamentalism risks falling over Iraq, with particularly grievous implications for girls and women.
That, given her own remorseful feelings about their last years together, was to inflict a particularly grievous wound.
A particularly grievous loss at the election was Julian Huppert, one of the most knowledgeable advocates for science in the previous parliament.
If someone has been breaking the rules a lot, or posts a particularly grievous comment, we'll generally put their account under temporary premoderation.
The New York Times, as part of a three-part series in April that detailed problems at many homes, found that conditions at Seaport were particularly grievous.
"For Russia this is particularly grievous," Mr. Putin said on a visit to a Russian tiger reserve last year, according to his tiger Web site.
The reversal of economic fortune in Memphis is particularly grievous for a black professional class that has taken root here, a group that includes Mr. Wharton, a lawyer who became mayor in 2009.
This postmodern novel, like many others, often degenerates into a crude cartoon; and it looks particularly grievous when, like so many postmodernists, he tries to hack a path back through all that irony and pastiche to sincerity.
By now, it's a familiar genre: a person living in poverty and enduring difficult family circumstances does something dangerous, irrational, or self-destructive, perhaps in response to a particularly grievous wrong.
Coward was a frequent guest of New York socialites when he performed on Broadway, and he evidently based "Long Island Sound" on a particularly grievous weekend he spent in the Hamptons in February 1937.
In 1996, more than 20 years after Murphy moved away, the archbishop of Milwaukee, Rembert Weakland, wrote to Ratzinger, saying he had just learned that the priest had solicited sex in the confessional while at the school, a particularly grievous offense, and asked how he should proceed.
