Sentence examples for a profound work of from inspiring English sources

So the TV impresario made a sitcom that's also a profound work of philosophy.

In this sense Work No 955 is a terrible piece of music, but a profound work of art.

Set in a remote town in Connemara, County Galway — McDonagh was familiar with western Ireland from childhood visits to his grandparents — "The Beauty Queen of Leenane" is a profound work of the imagination about the imagination.

In May 1938 he defended his Ph.D. dissertation, "Systems of Logic Based on Ordinals" — a paper unrelated to computers but still, according to one historian, "a profound work of first-rank importance" in advancing mathematical logic.

Barely three minutes long, the work he wrote for the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra in 2008 was described by the Guardian critic as "a terrible piece of music, but a profound work of art".

Not every Instagram pic is beautiful, or interesting, or a profound work of art.

But I don't know what to say: Bindu Shards is a pleasurably profound work of art and it is a pity to miss it.

Extensive studies of budgerigar inheritance patterns have provided bird breeders with a profound working knowledge of the genetics of plumage color for budgies and other green parrot species long before scientists figured out what a gene actually is.

Once we met the family in person and started filming, we also became compelled by the fact that they were clearly engaged in a remarkable process of self-documentation, and in the process, creating a beautiful and profound work of interactive art that was truly pushing the boundaries of what a video game can be.

To have read the book "Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail" and have hired the perfect writer, Nick Hornby, and ideal director, Jean-Marc Vallée... wow!... the entire production is magical, exhilarating, breathtaking... it is such a beautiful and profound work of art.

He understands Seagram only as part of Mies van der Rohe's theorizing, which means he understands it only as a prototype for a universal architectural style, and not as a unique and even profound work of art.