Sentence examples for a more profound concern from inspiring English sources

A more profound concern remains having a commissioner from a country that is not a member of the euro zone in charge of a brief critical to the zone's progress towards banking union.

Apart from the obvious point that, in suspending Galloway before an inquiry, the rules of British justice about being innocent until proven guilty are being ignored, there is a more profound concern.

But Dwyer says he has a more profound concern: He thinks the market looks ready to enter a major correction of at least 10% over the next three months.

Parents extend their deep concern about their own exposure to toxics to an even more profound concern about the impact of environmental degradation on their children's health and future.

A poor harvest would also feed Roberts's more profound concern: can his 110 acres of vines yield enough fruit to meet the enormous demand for his wines?

Yet, in some ways, to argue about whether illegal spending by Vote Leave, Leave.EU – or possibly others – was enough to swing this hard-fought referendum is to sidestep more profound concerns about the implications of those actions.

(The whole world is dying, but — wait — Cedar's mother has hurt her feelings). And when Cedar does reflect on biology, the Incarnation and the more profound concerns of the day, we get passages that sound like an undergraduate cramming on a term paper.

He is quick to point out that sci-fi has always been knocked as a genre, but a more profound problem seems to be the nature of his underlying concerns in the novel.

The article offered a more profound explanation.

Does it make one a better -- a more profound -- person?

I could imagine a more profound or interpretively charged performance.