Sentence examples for seriously has become from inspiring English sources

Nowhere is the change starker than in fashion, which, having had a tendency to take itself seriously, has become friendlier and more lighthearted.

The references, invoked ironically at least as often as seriously, have become proxies for talking about anything from asking for a raise to pushing high school girls to take more computer science classes.

I knew of Italians who got into raised-voice arguments over buffalo-milk versus cows-milk mozzarella, Spaniards who feed acorns to pigs to make the ham more delicious and Americans who take barbecuing so seriously it has become a competitive sport.

Like Lynda, creativeLIVE takes video quality seriously and has become a video production operation in addition to simply being an online distribution platform.

Like Lynda, the startup takes video quality seriously and has become a production operation just as much as a virtual video (hosting) library, developing its own studios in Seattle and San Francisco.

In an attempt to be taken more seriously EDM has become obsessed with documenting the heartbreaks of the 1%.

Restoration in seriously polluted streams has become an urgent issue in developing countries.

Same thing with the sarcastic rhetorical question — "Seriously?" "Really?" — that has become an almost universal lazy substitute for the traditional double take.

Though the current government has sought to assure the West that it is taking the militants' advances seriously, the issue has become a great source of tension with the United States, in particular.

And through it all, "Spartacus" didn't take itself too seriously, although it has become more measured in this final season, which is only right, given the magnitude of the threat Spartacus faces and how much we have come to care for those leading the rag-tag rebel army.

Since winning Wimbledon, Sharapova has become seriously wealthy.