Sentence examples for weighty group from inspiring English sources

This small but weighty group of 12 masterworks salutes the collecting activities of an important Ohio institution that was founded in 1901 under the leadership of the Toledo glass manufacturer Edward Drummond Libbey.

So it is no surprise that several governors from America's Federal Reserve are attending a conference on March 9th to discuss a new report* on the Great Inflation, written by a weighty group of macroeconomists from academia and Wall Street.Most scholars agree on a basic explanation of the hump, placing both blame and credit squarely on central bankers.

Perhaps not an exhaustive survey, but it's worth bearing in mind that, as the author of the report points out, the US Facebook "population" is pegged at some 36 million people – so it's a fairly weighty control group from which to make an assessment.

headquarters, where Turner holds the weighty title of Group Executive; President and Chief Operating Officer-U.S. Franchised Electric and Gas.

Since minority groups are equally justified in resorting to civil disobedience when they have sufficiently weighty objections, these groups should avoid undermining each others' efforts through simultaneous appeals to the attention of society and government.

Inside was an engaging mix of quirky profiles, subversive groups, weighty debates and fantastical conversations about obscene acts apparently committed by daytime television presenters.

A small pelican carved from gray stone by Margo Hammerschlag rounds out the group of weighty sculptures.

Days before Green turned 63 he sold BHS, after years of trying to offload the weighty burden of the group's pension fund liabilities and trading losses.

Wartime scarcity made this efficiency gain well worthwhile.In "Statistics in the United Kingdom, 1939-45", publinhed in 1985, George Barnard and Robin Plackett, SR 17 alumni, recalled both such weighty matters and the group's strong esprit de corps.

The groups tackle weighty issues of morality and ethics, using Socratic reasoning.

Numbers affect both whether groups have rights and how weighty their rights are (1986, 187, 209).