Sentence examples for serious version of the from inspiring English sources

The dome's occupants are playing a serious version of the game of pretend — what if we lived on Mars?

This time it's Netscape/Mozilla, and the particularly amusing thing is that Microsoft had a less serious version of the same vulnerability and fixed in back in February.

He took seriously the obligations of ostensible noblesse and used his abilities, his power, his position, and his wealth to serve some serious version of the public good, on a world-historical scale.

The last time a serious version of the story opened onstage in New York — the 1981 Broadway drama written by Victor Gialanella — it closed after just one regular performance.

But while Private Manning has pleaded guilty to a lesser version of the charges he is facing, which could expose him to up to 20 years in prison, the government decided to press forward with a trial on a more serious version of the charges, including "aiding the enemy" and violations of the Espionage Act, which could result in a life sentence.

Patrick (above, left) was joined by people who support Podemos, the new party of the indignados, or 15M as they call themselves, a "more serious" version of the Occupy movement.

Or the more serious version of this: Will all my accomplishments get sent to the garage in a box marked "memorabilia" when I retire, waiting for my kids to hopefully discover later?

The most serious version of this objection, advanced by Stephen Schiffer (1993, 2006), John Hawthorne (1990 , 1993, and many other philosophers, focuses on the productivity of language.

(Kansas City Star sports columnist Joe Posnanski actually advanced a serious version of this argument earlier this week).

In the indictment, Samuels had been charged with more serious versions of the crimes, and faced up to 25 years in prison on the top charge alone.

Military prosecutors pressed forward with the trial and convicted her of most of the more serious versions of the charges, including multiple counts under the Espionage Act, a World War I-era law that makes it a crime to disclose potentially harmful military secrets to someone not authorized to receive them.