graver

There are much graver implications that lead to much graver privacy concerns, but I hope you'll understand when I don't publicly announce them.

Doesn't mean we should bail the guy out, but the situation might be much graver than that 87 number might imply.

So while it is nice to think in simpler terms, the topic is actually graver because any of us can be corrupted by social influences as well.

While this will certainly hurt the company, the potential consequences are much graver to the service's innocent users.

To not apologize for that is a much graver mistake than what you are currently apologizing for.

In comparison to graver problems (being the most incarceration-happy nation, mass international killings, etc), the Snowden thing is minor.

And that has much graver consequences than letting a few supposed criminals slip through the net.

If so that would be a far graver threat to liberty than mere surveillance.

Anyone with a speeding ticket has committed a far graver threat to society.

And while corruption is multifaceted this is clearly one of the graver violations.

Note in most of these cases people prosecuted faced graver consequences than not being let into the country, and were full citizens, not foreigners.

Most emerging economies have much graver problems than the ones I listed above.

This person isn't flattered, but the language of "theft" indicates a graver damage than what actually has happened.

A publicly run search engine would not have those incentives and would be at if anything graver risk of a "tragedy of the commons" type scenario where the engine is overtaken with spam.

But this "solution" - creating a massive, non-consensual archive that tramples over user privacy (and platform terms) - creates far graver ethical and practical issues than the one it purports to solve.

This reeks of “communism is when capitalism” to me, because: >A publicly run search engine would not have those incentives and would be at if anything graver risk of a "tragedy of the commons" type scenario where the engine is overtaken with spam.