Sentence examples for represents a seriously from inspiring English sources
This is not beyond McIlroy but represents a seriously tall order.
Situations might change when the country seriously stabilizes, but right now the US government has basically accepted that Afghanistan represents a seriously high — and unavoidable — cost for the foreseeable future.
"This represents a 58% downzoning and seriously affects the future value of the property". Richard A. Walker said he had considered rebuilding his Glendale apartment buildings because they are more than 50 years old.
In fact, older people per se represent a condition of endocrine senescence including adrenal hypofunction, and the presence of chronic stress represents a harmful stimulus to seriously compromised endogenous glucocorticoid production.
Then a Mexican drug cartel, represented by a seriously evil-looking Benicio del Toro, turns up and things take a turn for the worse, both for our loved-up, spaced- out threesome and for the film in general.
But Senator Cruz's candidacy is worth taking seriously because he represents a distinctive style in American politics, which may prove more popular than his detractors realise.Among the detractors, opinions range from those who think Mr Cruz is the new Joe McCarthy to those who reckon he is a (mostly) harmless kook.
The film represents a rare attempt to take business seriously, and to interrogate the blend of insight, ruthlessness, creativity, and hubris required to start a successful company.
Does the empirical evidence in the UK seriously suggest that Narnia represents a major danger to the growth of reason and/or anti-religious sentiment?
In a telephone interview last night, Mr. Levitt said the new proposal "represents a very constructive approach that the commission will seriously consider".
I'm asking myself this seriously, because my honest answer represents a larger problem in the wellness market.
They, too, have some seriously depraved behavior to expose: Wikipedia represents a world without experts!
