Sentence examples for Profound involvement from inspiring English sources
Protest is often people's first and most profound involvement with politics.
The profound involvement of the activin axis in liver biology and in the pathogenesis of severe hepatic diseases suggests activin as potential target for therapeutic interventions.
As Rem says of his own working method, he maintains "at the same time a profound involvement and a profound distance from issues, so that you can … stand outside to be able to judge".
Deftly operating at the productive intersection of computational design, cognitive science, and expressive media, Phantasmal Media draws attention to the profound involvement of human imagination in the encounter with information technology.
Furthermore, several studies suggest that iNOS induction is involved in cytokine-induced insulin resistance, given that increased iNOS expression is related to an impaired insulin-stimulated glucose uptake [68] revealing a profound involvement of iNOS in both immunologic and metabolic systems.
Our data indicate an early and profound involvement of glial cells in pathogenesis of MLIV, a disease traditionally viewed as being "neuronal", and provide new clues to the development of therapies for this devastating disorder.
And why is the profound Jewish involvement with Hollywood surveyed in so cursory a manner?
In four transgenic lines with profound bone involvement, CFE was either significantly reduced or increased compared to wild-type littermates.
Our current parenting culture of taxing schedules, organic snacks, and profound emotional involvement — motherhood as a contact sport — pressures women to perform to impossible standards.
But so deep is her integrity and so profound her involvement in an issue which shaped her own family's story that she was able to confront a degree of expectation which would surely have crushed a lesser person.
As presented here, "Rain" explores the profound spiritual involvement of six southwestern cultures -- the Hopi, Navajo, Apache and Tohono O'odham of Arizona and the Zuni and Rio Grande Pueblos of New Mexico -- with the powerful but sparse resource that makes life and growth possible.
