Example collocations logo

Grave in sentence

994 examples of Grave in a sentence

He also visited the UN compound in the center of Gaza to express the UN’s grave concern over its bombing.
This is a grave misconception, and also underestimates the gravity of the choices we face as business people and citizens.
Not since before the signing of the Treaty of Rome in 1957 had Europe been in such grave political danger.
Even if the nuclear threat is contained, the twenty-first century could confront us with grave new global perils.
And it would be a grave mistake to think that a condominium between the US and China will impose global order in the way that the Cold War-era US/USSR superpower rivalry did.
All states have an interest in stability, so it is hard to imagine that, in the absence of widespread, grave, and undeniable human rights violations, other states would recognize a region that, after being part of a state for many centuries, declared itself independent without the acquiescence of the country from which it secedes.
The Fall of the Language CurtainTen years ago the body of Imre Nagy, the political leader of the failed Hungarian revolution of 1956, was exhumed from a secret grave for a public and honorable reburial.
The impact of such a rebalancing on the global economy could be very grave indeed.
Such risks demand far more effective and coordinated international action to prevent Syria’s internal struggle from becoming a grave regional and international crisis.
His successors, first the KGB’s Yuri Andropov and then the Communist Party Central Committee’s Konstantin Chernenko, not only had one foot in the grave when they came to power, but were also completely unequipped to reform the Soviet Union.
The Marx RenaissancePRINCETON – Karl Marx has returned, if not quite from the grave then from history’s dustbin.
That has been a grave lesson for regulators and central banks.
Almost a decade ago, outgoing Chinese President Hu Jintao identified the country’s “Malacca Dilemma,” referring to the channel between the Malay Peninsula and the Indonesian island of Sumatra that connects the Indian and Pacific Oceans, as a grave strategic threat.
Yet it would be a grave mistake to assume that the ECB can deliver lasting economic peace.
Pollution remains a grave challenge as well.
These weapons, which terrified people 30 years ago, still remain in countries’ arsenals and continue to pose a grave risk to human security and safety.
The economic costs of the impasse have been catastrophic for Greece, and pose a grave threat to Europe.
Practically speaking, this would overturn the balance of power in the Middle East, with grave consequences well beyond the region; morally, it would be a cruel betrayal of the Syrian opposition and a boon to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Those outside America, especially in Asia, should regard the unstable state of the US macro-economy with grave concern.
That would be a grave strategic error, based on a fundamental misreading of Asian security dynamics.
To be clear: failing to work towards peace in Syria is just as grave an error as turning away those fleeing from persecution.
And it is a grave mistake to think that this can be achieved without a political solution to the conflict in Syria – the conflict that enabled the organization’s explosive growth.
Both Iran and the US consider the use of weapons of mass destruction a grave crime.
But now that he is taking action to reduce America’s bilateral trade deficit with China, there could be grave consequences for the world economy.
But this hard-earned trust is now in grave danger as populist forces across the Western world take aim at their countries’ foreign-aid commitments.
But gutting or cutting Doing Business would be a grave error and would essentially result in throwing a healthy baby out with the bathwater.
The diplomats have read the science and know the truth: without a rapid move to a zero-carbon global energy system by mid-century, humanity will be in grave peril.
As a result, every UN climate summit concludes with expressions of grave concern that the overall efforts are inadequate.
He was worried about the fragility of our collective prosperity, and the grave tensions between nationalism and the rootless cosmopolitan attitudes underpinning a peaceful and flourishing global society.
Underlying the opium trade issue is a security threat of another kind, one overlooked since the US-led invasion toppled the Taliban regime in 2001, despite the grave risk it poses to Afghanistan’s long-term stability, and that of the region.
BackNext