Sentence examples for serious segment from inspiring English sources

As part of the item, he showed the BBC's evocative interview with Noujain Mustaffa and then ended the serious segment by saying he was going to make a small gesture towards her and had "made a few calls".

"We would go from a serious segment to something totally goofy to something about getting gravy stains out of your tablecloth," she says.

This mix of (lengthily) serious segments – on, for instance, transgender children or Alzheimer's sufferers recording their own webcams – was interspersed with an oddly unstructured chat with a random guest audience.

I can't even count the number of times I've cringed while watching a serious news segment about the national debate over marijuana policy become overshadowed by relentless footage of guys wearing head-to-toe marijuana leaf accessories and tie-dye while ripping bong hits at a 420 fest.

There were no earthquakes that caused serious casualties in Segment B (e.g., Kanamori, 1977), and no large earthquakes occurred in Segment D over 500 years except for a series of earthquakes of magnitude less than 7.8 in 1938 (Abe, 1977).

Are you serious?" Watch the entire segment in the clip above.

In his decade with Hyundai, the company transformed from the butt of jokes to a serious contender in every segment it targeted, spurred by industry-leading moves such as a 100,000-mile warranty, electronic stability control as a standard feature, and eye-catching designs.

Especially complicated surrounding and weak edge cause serious impediment to accurately segment pancreas.

In contrast, tandem duplication of peptides may create a serious problem if the segment on its own has a solid structure.

The rest of the disorders tend to be chronic, and the more serious types with posterior segment involvement have an increased incidence of visual loss, and approximately half of these patients have an associated systemic disease.

She talked about the inadvisability of giving nuclear codes to someone naming no names who was not serious, who thought in segments of a hundred and forty characters, and who had "a tendency to lash out".