Sentence examples for somewhat more seriously from inspiring English sources

The Republican race is being taken somewhat more seriously.

OK, somewhat more seriously: one big thing that just happened was that the real America trumped the "real America".

So this was the dizzying progression in the Washington diplomatic world: from believing that Saddam should be taken somewhat more seriously as a threat, to believing that an international coalition was going to oust him from power, to watching the coalition fall apart and the United States go to war anyway — and wondering whether it made a difference anymore what professional diplomats think.

The same idea, albeit somewhat more seriously expressed, lies at the core of Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner when the ship's misadventures in a frozen sea are the context for the appearance of the ill-fated albatross whose intervention enables the sailors to escape the ice.

(Epictetus has always been treated somewhat more seriously).

The U.K has begun to take the issue somewhat more seriously than we do here in the U.S. The country has an appointed Minister for Loneliness to combat what Theresa May calls the "sad reality of modern life" for people of all ages.

But at the end of the day their recommendations seem somewhat anodyne and, perhaps more seriously, will do nothing to tackle the structural problems we face.

Though her own years in office were also seriously marred by corruption, Ms. Bhutto is a somewhat more plausible champion of secularism, democracy and a real fight against Al Qaeda and Taliban bases on Pakistani soil.

Consequently, I would review plausible claims that a copyright statute seriously, and unjustifiably, restricts the dissemination of speech somewhat more carefully than reference to this Court's traditional Copyright Clause jurisprudence might suggest, cf. ante, at 204-205, and n. 10.

Seriously, though, I'd think that the Blaupunkt unit would sound a bit better and be somewhat more reliable.

Weiner was somewhat more forthright.