You sound as if it's pretty serious, Doctor.

This is a very grave matter, very grave.

It's serious, isn't it?

Seen a doctor? Yes. I think it's serious

(E) is intended seriously to interfere with or seriously to disrupt an electronic system or

Serious ones, I mean.

Yeah, pretty bad.

I had a serious accident.

This is some severe frostbite on the feet, severe frostbite on the nose.

It's a very serious illness.

This is serious.

It wasn't serious.

That would be a good bargain.

It could be serious, an internal wound.

Yes, very serious I'm afraid.

With Allison, severe shock.

No, it's not that severe.

It wasn't serious, was it?

39. It is also difficult to draw the line between minor and gross violations of human rights.

She's in a state of shock.

Drunk driving is a serious problem.

The broken arm was a cause for serious concern.

That's a very serious accusation.

It's extremely serious.

A nursing home. It wasn't very serious. Ah, good.

Wilful killing or causing of serious bodily injury are considered as grave breaches of the Convention under article 147.

Worse though, half of the population does not have access to drinkable water and the degradation of the environment is a cause of serious diseases, including among children.

It's a really big problem.

It's not saying that it's not a big problem.

But collision is a serious problem.

And here's a picture of sick ice.

Only for questioning. Not too serious.

Well, it's not too bad. What was it?

Grave mistake, sir.

It's not a big crime.

The life delirious Nothing serious

(F) is intended seriously to interfere with or seriously to disrupt an essential service, facility or system, whether public or private and

And this is a serious clinical problem.

That is a growing problem.

This is a very grave precedent.

AIDS is of special importance.

Any accusation will be a very serious matter.

It's serious, whatever it is

They had bad burn rate in the Gold Rush. A very bad burn rate.

Grave