Примеры использования So grave на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
So Graves comes up, knocks on the window.
Victim says it was a white guy, so Graves gets a pass.
And the doctor's face was so grave as he said it that Levin took_the end_ as meaning her death.
Neither should the Council's mandate be restricted to situations that were so grave that they could not be ignored.
The situation there was so grave that posing questions on particular articles would be pointless.
The responsibility for the calamities that will befall people andcountry is indeed so grave that I dread to take it.
The problem is so grave that its discussion can be neither deferred nor prolonged without practical outcome.
With such a deep sorrow- so deep, so grave- and full of such compassion….
The situation was so grave that it might even be necessary to contemplate a temporary closure of the Secretariat.
Mr. YUTZIS stated that developments in Liberia were so grave that operative decisions were required.
The offense was so grave that the girl repeats to herself even now:"I don't have a mother, I don't have a mother, my father is my mother.
While the Committee recognized that some irregularities might have occurred,it concluded that none were so grave as to affect the results of the elections.
The problem has become so grave that many of the prisoners incarcerated in Central African Republic prisons are women accused of witchcraft.
However, the international community, including the Security Council and the General Assembly,cannot continue to shirk its responsibility with regard to so grave a situation.
The problem of landmines has become so grave that every suitable possibility and forum is to be made use of, including the CD, for the promotion of the issue.
It is submitted that the non-observance of the international norms relating to the right to a fair trial is so grave that it renders Mr. Jama's detention an arbitrary character.
The situation is so grave that it affects the whole region and, because of this manoeuvre, I thought that it was the right time for me to draw the attention of the member States to it.
He indicated that the questions arose when the violations of human rights were so grave and unbearable that it became the responsibility of the international community to intervene.
The situation became so grave that with the end of the 1980s in Central America we had about two million refugees and displaced persons, no more nor less than 10 per cent of its total population.
In addition, there should be no distinction between an act of aggression and a war of aggression,provided that such an act had given rise to consequences so grave that they had threatened the peace and security of mankind.
But when is the conduct so grave and pervasive in an organization that the organization itself should suffer penalties or even be dissolved?
The Rio Conference on Environment andDevelopment gave the world perhaps its clearest signal yet that the problems confronting humanity are so grave and urgent that they require treatment at the highest level possible.
The threats posed by nuclear weapons are so grave that they risk jeopardizing our collective cultural, political and economic heritage and our natural environment.
In September 2015 Cabrera announced that he believed that one of the causes Guatemala's problems was to be found inthe Spanish colonization of the Americas, stating that if Guatemala had been taken over by another country the problems would not have been so grave.
The threat from the latter was so grave that, after their defeat in 1230, the Scottish crown ordered the public execution of the infant girl who happened to be the last of the MacWilliam line.
Citing the representative of Croatia, he acknowledged that if an early warning was not preceded by an intervention and early risk reduction measures,the damage could be so grave that humanitarian action could repair it only superficially.
It had paid proper attention to that risk, butdid not judge it so grave as to justify depriving the four nations of their right to bring the issue before the General Assembly.
Recent years have seen an unprecedented number of cases brought in the national courts of third-party States, under the universality principle,a previously little used element of international law that holds that some crimes are so grave that all countries have an interest in prosecuting them.
It had paid proper attention to that risk but did not deem it to be so grave as to justify depriving the four nations involved of their right to bring the issue before the General Assembly.
In Oppenheimer v. Cattermole, which involved the 1941 decree of the National Socialist Government of Germany depriving Jewish émigrés of their German nationality with the attendant consequence leading to the confiscation of their property, Lord Cross of Chelsea said that a racially discriminatory andconfiscatory law of this sort was so grave an infringement of human rights that the courts of the United Kingdom ought to refuse to recognize it as a law at all.