Sentence examples for seriously failed from inspiring English sources
"seriously failed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used when describing something or someone that has failed in a significant or severe manner. Example: The company's new product launch seriously failed to meet sales expectations, leading to major financial losses. Example: The athlete's performance in the championship game was disappointing as he seriously failed to live up to his potential.
We seriously failed to see what was the real problem.
And even if my own experience is untypical, which I doubt, the organisation seriously failed me.
But the library has seriously failed visitors by not including a more extensive explanation of the Ricci map beyond a single panel of text; it does not even provide a translation of the Chinese characters punctuating it.
The university was found to have "seriously failed" and shown "a lack of empathy" by UCL's complaint commission and, since the campaign's success,the group UCL, Cut the Rent has continued to campaign for a 45 per cent reduction in rent in its halls.
Anger at the authorities began to build after the parents of the 5-year-old said that the police had failed to take their complaint seriously, failed to carry out an adequate search and then offered them 2,000 rupees — about $37 — if they would keep quiet about the case.
But however shocking some will find the idea of a school where lessons were voluntary, the sports ground was never used, pupils regularly swore and smoked and tuition, where it existed, was often hopelessly amateur, they should remember that many orthodox boarding schools at the time sometimes seriously failed pupils in other ways.
If you root for the central couple in this opera, it can't seriously fail – and Maija Kovalevska's Mimì is also compelling.
And, most of all, that you'll let your life begin the day you really, seriously fail, and let that day be the day you discover who you truly are and whether that failure is really in a cause that will finally succeed.
"In the end, of course, after her health began to seriously fail... she'd take my hand and say, 'What would I do without you?' I tried to reassure her by saying, 'That's what I'm here for.' " He makes the full freight of his feelings known in the acknowledgments, declaring, "To my mother, I owe just about everything".
This reading not only misses Heidegger's use of the "nothing" but, more seriously, fails to understand the way Heidegger's phenomenology seeks to build a direct bridge from the ontic to the ontological (a bridge that cannot be built by the kind of free-associations Kockelmans attributes to him).
More seriously, it failed to make clear that Crane was homosexual, arguing instead that he achieved what he did because he was "normal".
