Sentence examples for something quite serious from inspiring English sources

"I started to realize that there was something quite serious about this.

Ms. Lloyd said that she was drawn to "Mamma Mia!" by "something quite serious underneath it".

If you were fired because of something quite serious — "you were accused of lying or stealing," for example — you need to "be strategic" in your search.

We also noticed that he started to do a lot of compulsive washing and things and then we realised there was something quite serious.

9 mins Yup, Ribery is going off on the stretcher and it looks like he's done something quite serious to his achilles.

At the moment I'm on bail for something quite serious, and there's a chance I could go to prison, but Ethan's helping me with building up a better image". Stryder goes round the room asking everybody what they do.

Both writers approach their subject acutely conscious of the fact that the notion of decoration has generally been taken to signify something easy for the observer, if not for the artist‐and shamelessly superficial, something not quite serious.

Small variations in the speed, pattern, pressure and usage of these tools can be used to identify an individual, although none have yet been implemented for something quite as serious as banking.

But Lawrence makes of his story something quite different: more serious, more complex, with moral shades of grey.

It's just that it's all wrapped up in such resplendently over the top language that it's only after you've finished laughing along with the author that you realise you've taken in something that's actually quite serious.

"But if you said something critical about them, you'd be in quite serious trouble".