The phrase "severe face" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a facial expression that conveys seriousness, harshness, or strictness. Example: The teacher's severe face made the students sit up straight and stop talking.
He is slender, thirty, with a severe face — high cheekbones, wide-set eyes.
He is round and stooped, with a severe face and hooked nose, like a cross between Danny DeVito, circa "Batman Returns," and John Houseman, circa "The Paper Chase".
One suspects that the severe face of the Spanish stone head projected an image that the collector identified with the apostle.
The victim, Charlton Topin, had severe face and head wounds when he was found in front of 864 East 222nd Street in Williamsbridge about 11 30 p.m., the police said.
One Saturday evening, a woman wondered aloud how she would be able to enjoy her meal with the severe face of Ruth Bader Ginsburg staring back at her from the cover of Time.
As pictures of a happy, round-faced infant are shown (he was born in 1936) -- in contrast to the long, severe face with the slender glasses that many know -- he remembers that he was so loved that his father's last words were, "Where's Yves?" As Mr. Saint Laurent reflects on his boyhood, "Times" reminds us of the work of one of his idols, Proust.
She has a severe, handsome face and holds herself with immense dignity.
Those with the most severe form face an annual death rate of 25percentt.
Critics suggested that Mr. Biden had glossed over some severe problems facing Iraq.
It is also important to recognise the severe pressures faced in one sector not covered by the survey: primary care.
It is indeed a chilling prospect to contemplate the severe challenges faced by the global economy.
