Sentence examples for Profound attachment from inspiring English sources

There is a profound attachment and misunderstanding on the legacy of imperialism.

Just as some plants send taproots deep into the soil for nourishment, some writers thrive in a profound attachment to their own patch of earth.

A statement from the cultural advisors to King Juan Carlos points to Girard's "profound attachment" to "Spanish culture as a whole" as reason for the award.

Mohammed Moussaoui, leader of the French Council of the Muslim Faith, an official body, condemned the attack, and stated his "profound attachment" to freedom of expression.

Many people set out to become poets because of their early profound attachment to poetry, but your circumstance is special because your father was a central figure among poets.

Although less well known than its successor, The Garden of the Finzi-Continis, it offers perhaps the most concise distillation of Bassani's art: elegant, elegiac, and with a profound attachment to the specificities of time and place.

Even Wodehouse's 61-year marriage to Ethel Wayman, a twice-widowed former chorus girl (Malcolm Muggeridge called her a "mixture of Mistress Quickly and Florence Nightingale with a touch of Lady Macbeth thrown in"), seems to have been a fond and companionable arrangement rather than a profound emotional attachment.

He had a profound, mystical attachment to the Virgin Mary, and one of his great projects was the collection of the "Cantigas de Santa Maria," the life of Mary revealed in about 400 songs, some of which he composed himself.

In his notes, he explains that the Second Concerto commemorates Prokofiev's friend Maksimilian Shmitgoff, the object of one of the composer's few profound human attachments, who killed himself in 1913.

Nevertheless, Adam said, the three brothers felt a "profound love and attachment" for their father, who died in 2005.

Differences in substratum compliance had a profound impact on cell attachment, spreading, elongation, proliferation, and migration.