Examples of using "Graves" in a sentence and their english translations:
You are in very serious trouble.
His car was seriously damaged.
TT: (High and low pitches)
Yanni has serious mental issues.
which will suffer serious vaccination damage.
We've got much bigger problems to deal with.
His car was seriously damaged.
Microwaves can cause serious damage.
So certainly not about more serious problems.
- You've bitten off more than you can chew.
- You are in very serious trouble.
vaccination could cause serious vaccination damage.
that feels so much worse than other moments?
This could have serious consequences for surgery.
In severe cases, the polio virus attacks
by listing both major side effects as well as minor side effects,
with the brightest stars being the loudest notes
than those who were only exposed to the major side effects.
He didn't say anything special, because he was too timid for serious matters,
From a very young age, Jorge Luis Borges had serious problems with his vision.
Unless it rains in Ethiopia soon, there could be severe drought problems.
In antiquity, cauterization was the most used method for stopping serious hemorrhages.
And if you get bit by a rattlesnake out here, and you can't get help, you can be in a whole world of trouble.
They suffer heavy losses and are soon routed, with Audrehem captured by Warwick�s troops.
But after heavy losses, it is Eric's men who finally manage to climb aboard.
The flood did a lot of harm to the crops.
And whatsoever was of greater difficulty they referred to him, and they judged the easier cases only.
Cloning people raises serious ethical problems.
The withdrawal symptoms are more severe than I thought.
Besides those serious problems, he had to contend with all sorts of people.
However he wasn't seriously hurt and got away with light bruising.
Who may judge the people at all times: and when any great matter soever shall fall out, let them refer it to thee, and let them judge the lesser matters only: that so it may be lighter for thee, the burden being shared out unto others.
In order to deal with repeat offenders, Mr Johnson is also establishing a "two strikes and you're out" policy - serious breaches of the rules will result in permanent removal of free travel rights.
Fear of serious injury cannot alone justify suppression of free speech and assembly. Men feared witches and burnt women. It is the function of speech to free men from the bondage of irrational fears.
The plan starts by first immunizing those who are most vulnerable to severe illness and death, including long-term-care residents and the health care workers who care for them, remote and at-risk Indigenous communities, and seniors.