Sentence examples for seriously often from inspiring English sources

He takes his journalism seriously, often hunched over the laptop at weekends, bashing out his column.

Besides, issues that the press and government reformers take very seriously often matter less to ordinary voters.

Many immigrants told center investigators that the "police did not take their reports of attacks seriously, often blaming the victim," the report said.

He says Twitter is now part of his "morning constitutional, with The New York Times, the tabloids, my e-mail," and he takes postings from his followers seriously, often making adjustments and trying new things at their urging.

The percentage of teenagers working has also declined because many students are taking their academic work more seriously, often taking summer courses, whether at a local community college or at Oxford.

While his books were full of absurdity and humor, he took his role as a children's author quite seriously, often noting that fantasy must always be rooted in reality, otherwise "it floats in the air, it's false".

Much more seriously, one often encounters descriptions of natural selection as a processes that "chooses" among "preferred" variants or "experiments with" or "explores" different options.

Certainly, their recommendations are taken seriously, and often lead to legislation.

The Glazunov concerto is a perfect example of salon music taking itself seriously, with often exquisite results.

I also liked the working vocabulary of real estate; it seemed both serious — because practitioners take it seriously — and often very funny.

And it was taken seriously — and often cited — by hawks in the Bush administration as well as by liberal opponents of the Iraq war.