Sentence examples for a profound transition from inspiring English sources
"In this case, one of the issues is that we're in the midst of a profound transition in the news.
Coupled with the emergence of vehicle-to-grid technologies and massive distributed renewable energy, there is a profound transition for the energy management pattern from the conventional centralized infrastructure towards the autonomous responsive demand and cyber-physical energy systems with renewable and stored energy sources.
According to Ferrara's diagnosis, we are currently witnessing a profound transition that, besides affecting cultures, values and norms, also touch on the "foundations of validity," thereby affecting the "bedrock of the symbolic network through which we relate to reality and reproduce our life-forms" (Ferrara 1998: 1).
And SNCC itself was experiencing a profound transition in its overall approach to struggle.
Needless to say, suddenly, I found myself like many other middle-aged Americans--in the midst of a profound transition between jobs or careers and life direction.
"The jury is still out," Ms. Dormandy said, "but I would say it seems like a more profound transition".
With an annual birth rate of 12‰, or 16 millions, of all population (1.34 billions), and an implementation of universal healthcare policy for all rural residents in recent years, China is undergoing a dramatic and profound transition in perinatal and neonatal healthcare as a part of the global campaign for reduction in mortality of children under 5 years old.
The 70s were a period of particular upheaval – a decade in which post-colonial Britain too found itself in a traumatic and profound transition.
In a gradual but profound transition, New Yorks park system had become dependent on private partners.
But the death of the major intellectual journal of conservatism, at a time of profound transition for the right, is about more than the strategic calculations of a media holding company in Denver.
This was a time of profound transition for Britain - and how it expressed its feelings - which Ian encapsulates with the tale of two national heroes - Nelson and Wellington.
