But how can you be taken seriously by others if you do not take yourself seriously?

People take such codes seriously.

They take their theories too seriously.

The police will take it seriously if they find people are taking seriously.

But world leaders should take them seriously.

It is foolish to take his word seriously.

No one is gonna take me seriously now.

And I remember looking at the guys thinking, What do I take from this journey? You know? Seriously.

Congress, indeed everyone in America, should take him seriously.

Europe must take Asian views on global governance seriously.

Pakistan must take this view seriously, regardless of Bush s motivations.

But governments should start to take this far more seriously.

The Parliamentary Assembly continued to take its oversight role seriously.

Yet we still do not take the threat seriously enough.

It is high time that European leaders take this promise seriously.

That is a threat that every country is obliged to take seriously.

Names and labels are something we take very seriously at Global Voices.

Effective multilateralism presupposes a genuine attitude to take each other's proposals seriously.

But critics of the euro should take the gold standard analogy more seriously.

Our societies do not take seriously women s sexual integrity or crimes against it.

We have to take him to the hospital immediately he is seriously injured!

It is the capitals that must take the challenges seriously and initiate action.

It seems that we still take sexual and religious discrimination less seriously than we take racial and ethnic discrimination.

Seriously, now, why are you doing this?

Those who favor European unification should take criticisms of its political flaws very seriously.

We owe it to them and to our successors to take this responsibility seriously.

It's okay to take yourself a little less seriously, given that, even though it's a very serious cause, you could ultimately achieve your final goal.

This is because Krugman refuses to take seriously Keynes s crucial distinction between risk and uncertainty.

Both presidential candidates, Barack Obama and John McCain, promise to take climate change more seriously.

So, should we take today s BRICS more seriously than the BRICs of three years ago?

Are you seriously thinking about buying that old car?

If we are to take climate change predictions seriously, the international community should strengthen these initiatives.

The agenda is clear. Governments must take tobacco seriously as a leading killer of adults worldwide.

Unfortunately, the supremely confident Kasparov did not take Deep Blue seriously enough in the 1997 rematch.

The Bundesbank will never accept these proposals, but the European authorities ought to take them seriously.

Why should we take such work seriously or any more seriously than other paid consulting work, for example, by a law firm or someone else working for the industry?

We should take such concerns seriously, but they should not prevent further research on brain machine interfaces.

The US mission to the EU should be scaled up, and EU representation in Washington turned into a proper embassy. The more seriously the Americans show that they are willing to take the EU collectively, the more seriously the Europeans will take themselves.

Seriously, if you have a calculator with you, raise your hand, raise your hand.

So now, if you take this metaphor of genome as program seriously, you have to consider that Chris Anderson is a computer fabricated artifact, as is Jim Watson, Craig Venter, as are all of us.

Among other things, this would allow economists in training to take the evolution of economic institutions more seriously.

This is how citizens can be taken and take themselves seriously as documenters and investigators of our common situation.

If you did that in the real world, most of us would agree that you did something seriously wrong. But is it seriously wrong to have virtual sex with a virtual child?

Activists, impassioned by the justice of their cause, will not consider these questions. But world leaders should take them seriously.

But it hasn t, and, at the start of a new decade, it is time for policymakers to take religion seriously.