Sentence examples for solemn message from inspiring English sources

The novel has a solemn message, nonetheless.

We're sending out a solemn message: we don't know what happened on 9/11, yes we have questions, but on the day we're not asking them.

A few weeks after taking office, the next mayor will appear in the Blue Room of City Hall to deliver a very solemn message about the budget for the coming year.

As University of Virginia students were preparing to celebrate homecoming, UVa President Teresa Sullivan sent out a solemn message this past Friday: Remains found one week earlier had been confirmed to be those of missing sophomore Hannah Graham.

In the meantime, let us continue in the tradition of peace". Woven into a stylishly choreographed fantasy, the solemn messages lent serious meaning to an outburst of song and Norwegian folklore that matched the tone the Games had sustained for two weeks, even while sharing the spotlight.

Currently, there are three Pokéstops in the museum, but that doesn't jibe well with the solemn and serious message of the place, according to museum spokesman Andrew Hollinger.

While state media relayed its usual solemn and reassuring messages about Beijing fully supporting Hong Kong's prosperity and stability, China watchers have been busy parsing out the true meaning of the speeches, gestures and whatnot.

Most world leaders had confined their messages to solemn expressions of sympathy and support for the victims, the British people and the government of Prime Minister Theresa May.

That message is a solemn promise to government and society in Europe and beyond: wherever you seek to criticise our policies or forestall our ambitions, we will topple your agenda.

But if there was one thing I learned before departing academe and heading off wayward into journalism, it was that these pretty preambles to major political messages, all this solemn rhetorical throat-clearing -- the parts always omitted from the textbooks as superfluous -- are inevitably what in fact gives the game away.

He said the policy clearly indicated, without saying so explicitly, that what was expected was a religious message, "suggesting that a solemn, yet nonreligious, message, such as commentary on United States foreign policy, would be prohibited".