"the most grave" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is used to emphasize that a situation is very serious or grave. For example, "The most grave consequence of this decision is that hundreds of people lost their jobs."
For expectant mothers, the risk is the most grave.
This is not the first health issue that Justice Ginsburg has faced, nor the most grave.
This is the third -- and probably the most grave -- indictment against Mr. Milosevic.
There is no clear limiting principle on the idea that corporations are religion-bearing entities whose beliefs cannot be infringed under all but the most grave circumstances.
"It certainly is the most serious case of a possible spill in the history of the Tuscan islands, one of the most grave in the Mediterranean," he said.
A cardinal can be deprived of his rank for what the Church calls "the most grave reasons;" he may, if he wishes, resign.
Spread over 364.7 acres, it is the second-largest, by land mass, of the country's 128 national cemeteries, but has the most graves, with more than 243,000 headstones marking the remains of 334,700 people, mostly military veterans and their spouses.
"Building settlements in occupied territories was the single most grave error and sin in the history of modern Zionism, because it was based on a refusal to accept the simple fact that we are not alone in this country," he told me.
According to the American Hospital Association, "serious" and "critical" condition is among the two most grave designations that medical officials use to describe a patient's general condition, though "serious" is a less urgent designation than "critical".
"They're telling us that the single most grave threat to America is a bunch of poor, impoverished, broke, hungry refugees a thousand miles away," Obama said during a rally for Democratic Sen. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind).. "Unfortunately sometimes these tactics are scaring people, and making stuff up works".
COLUMBUS, Ohio Iranan represents one of the world's most grave foreign policy challenges, but don't look for much gravity in the speeches to American Israel Public Affairs Committee this week by the top three Republican presidential candidates.
