Sentence examples for seriousness toward from inspiring English sources
Probing, wide-ranging, sometimes unsatisfactory, "Words Alone" is always valuable for its respectful seriousness toward Eliot's poetry.
The "callousness" with which Beijing has blocked some inward investments raises questions about its seriousness toward cross-border investments both ways, Mr. Rosen and Mr. Hanemann said.
So discouraged has Mr. Serpico, 77, become that he has renewed his American and Italian passports with an eye, he said in all seriousness, toward moving back to Europe.
And this is especially true among writers, who have kept its reputation burnished by praising it, teaching it, sometimes unwittingly emulating its apparent effortlessness, its complete accessibility, its luminous particularity, its deep seriousness toward us human beings -- about whom it conjures shocking insights and appraisals.
But why do Indian readers need to be lured toward seriousness in the first place?
You want a color with depth and seriousness that leans toward some variation on bruise.
Mr. Lieberman's easy manner and constant joking leaven Mr. Gore's tendency toward seriousness, and the vice president, like others on the campaign, has not escaped his teasing.
She can be arch, but her new "Oxbow," named for a bow-shaped lake formed by a meandering river, is suffused with sadness, and seems to continue a recent turn toward seriousness.
It's not that these issues aren't taken seriously (men do the same thing, as in "This Is Forty") but that the definition of high seriousness has shifted toward catastrophe, violence, politics, even disease.
Another aphorism from that book is particularly rich to consider in the light of Bourdin's escapades: "Human maturity: this means rediscovering the seriousness we had toward play when we were children".
Of course, there were several female speakers the GOP probably wouldn't want on that poll, stunt candidates and pranksters whose presence would undermine the ginger steps toward seriousness that CPAC has lately taken.
