"There's a consistent demand for Obama, both for things that are funny and also for the serious, sort of Aaron Shikler kinds of treatments," said Mr. Lacey, referring to the artist who painted well-known portraits of the Kennedy family.
The ever-rotating beer list is of the serious sort that more manly men than me would frown and nod over, with choices from Oregon and the Sierra Nevada in the US, through Belgium and Sweden to the glorious exotica of Stockport.
Through April 3 This fresh and eloquent show of recent works by the veteran William Scharf, now 77, is a reminder of the continuing vitality of the most serious sort of abstract painting as derived from the New York School.
This would enable the proper evaluation of what appears to be the most serious sort of skeptical argument.
Greens against governments, not country against country, looks likely to be the most serious sort of Arctic conflict.
Just 67.3% of Red 1 999 calls – the most serious sort – received an ambulance within eight minutes in October, when it should be 75%, NHS England data shows.
In the first debate he used the expression or its close cousin "kind of" seven times, as in "That, I think, is one of the most serious sort of reversals or mixed messages that you could possibly send".
There was an initial whittling down in front of a vast throng on Holme Moss – at least 70,000 were gathered on the most celebrated ascent in Yorkshire, official figures said – but the first serious sort-out came at the top of the Midhopestones climb.
If 2010 and 2011 are any guides, about 100,000 of the most serious sorts of crimes will be committed in the city in the coming year, from murder to auto theft.
But occasionally a deposit goes astray, and when it does so the consequences can be unpleasant.One of the most serious sorts of unwanted deposit is amyloid.
A quite different, more serious sort of publicity dissonance concerns The Birth of a Nation, the forthcoming true-life story of a US slave uprising in 1831, led by Nat Turner, played by the movie's young director Nate Parker — and of course satirically named after DW Griffith's notorious silent movie of 1915 praising the Ku Klux Klan.
