Sentence examples for we would seriously from inspiring English sources

"Obviously we would seriously consider returning them if we had information about them.

He said: "Although in theory any steps taken to improve the availability of childcare are positive, we would seriously question how feasible this pledge is in practice.

If he rules himself out, I wouldn't press him but, if he throws his hat into the ring, we would seriously consider it".

"If they are saying, 'We would like to strike a deal with FedEx, U.P.S., DHL and anybody else who is interested,' said Norman Black, a U.P.S. spokesman, "yes, we would seriously look at what they are proposing".

And most hospitals tell me the idea that we would seriously consider deporting some of our most experienced and committed nurses solely because they're not earning £35,000 clearly needs a rethink".

"There is no clear or present danger to Kim Jong-un's leadership or stability in North Korea, but if this continues to happen into next year, then we would seriously have to start looking at a contingency plan for the Korean peninsula".

We'd seriously look into the possibility that the gratuitous violence of American popular culture sometimes inspires unstable personalities to re-enact the enormities they've witnessed thousands of times on their screens.

Gigot figures that all the chit-chat is intended to suss out whether or we'd seriously join Israel in a fight with Iran.

The State Department spokesman, Philip J. Crowley, released a statement warning both sides that "if either takes significant actions during the proximity talks that we judge would seriously undermine trust, we will respond to hold them accountable and ensure that negotiations continue".

Building would not, he insisted, be frozen anywhere in Jerusalem.In their statement extolling the resumption, the Americans warned bluntly that "if either [side] takes significant actions during the proximity talks that we judge would seriously undermine trust, we will …hold them accountable".

"If we felt it would seriously compromise national security, we would not have run it," said Mr. Carroll, adding that he never heard of problems resulting from the decision to publish.