Sentence examples for serious release from inspiring English sources

"I respect the release of every prisoner, but we need a serious release process," he said.

Jim Steets, a spokesman for Entergy Corporation, which owns the Indian Point plant, said the emergency plan did consider a worst-case scenario, and that even a severe accident or attack might not result in a serious release of radiation.

The other male dancers here all seem correct but sober to the point of inhibition; the women look more blithe without ever finding serious release within this expansive brilliance.

While the assessment does not speculate on the likelihood of new explosions or damage from an aftershock, either could lead to a breach of the containment structures in one or more of the crippled reactors, the last barriers that prevent a much more serious release of radiation from the nuclear core.

Linden Lab released the WindLight First Look Second Life client Wednesday, the first serious release of Second Life that incorporates the technology Linden Lab acquired when it took over Windward Mark Interactive in May.

With these experimental tests there would have been at least some risk of a serious release of the radioactivity," said Arjun Makhijanil, the President of the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research, when VICE asked him about the decades-old idea.

Not to mention the DS is finishing off strong, with a big year of serious releases, while the 3DS doesn't have two killer games to rub together.

It was worthy noted that these two types of CPT NRs exhibited no early-phase serious burst release but a sustained and steady release characteristic.

The serious burst release did not appear in the initial release of cis-DIDP from cis-DIDP@PCL, indicating that cis-DIDP was better incorporated into nanofibers.

It claims the introduction of heavy aircraft such as the Boeing 737s also "raised the probability of an aircraft accident at the Dungeness nuclear power complex leading to a serious radiological release to unacceptably high levels".

[All parties] failed to correctly develop the most basic safety requirements - such as assessing the probability of damage, preparing for containing collateral damage from such a disaster, and developing evacuation plans for the public in the case of a serious radiation release.