Sentence examples for a profoundly interesting from inspiring English sources

And why shouldn't I? Shopping, after all, is an essential travel experience — a profoundly interesting way to understand a culture.

Some of the glitter may be dimmed, but it is still a weekly magazine in a profoundly interesting city.

It has been called a masterpiece, a "profoundly interesting" and "enormously influential" example of the Modernist movement in architecture.

He's been on a profoundly interesting journey, but does he really want to be a great player again?" Baker-Finch's collapse was more painful.

In addition, I see this as more than simply a profoundly interesting academic, intellectual, or scientific question, but one that has implications for every aspect of how we operate in the world.

This is a profoundly interesting and important question, because the argument is in fact perfectly sound, and the fate of American liberty may depend on wider recognition that this is so.

I was expecting some elongated Mills & Boon scenario and I found something profoundly interesting about a period of history that I'm quite interested in.

Apple has not indicated whether it is working on the device, but the possibility of an "iWatch" has been the subject of growing speculation since reports surfaced earlier this year that Apple had a team working on a "wearable computing" product – a field that chief executive Tim Cook called "profoundly interesting".

The typeface business was a guise to deliver content in profoundly interesting ways.

QUESTION FROM GUEST: I notice you didn't mention District Nine, which has the great effects like Avatar, and yet a profoundly more interesting plot, message, and characters that seemed abyss-deep compared to paper thin characters of Avatar.

Yet dense writing did not stop orientalism from achieving a wide international readership – nor did shaky history unsettle what Plumb identified as the "profoundly interesting concept" at the book's heart, that western attitudes about "the orient" have been produced and prejudiced by imperial power.