Sentence examples for also more profoundly from inspiring English sources

This story concerns a man who is estranged from his girlfriend, but also, more profoundly and in more complicated ways, from himself.

It's about drones, but also, more profoundly, about what our government does on our behalf, without our consent, and arguably to our disadvantage.

However, importantly, the Triple Helix model reminds that the question is not only about selection of 'winners' and 'losers', or individual companies or narrow industrial sectors, but also more profoundly and broadly about extensive collaboration across institutional spheres for economic growth and renewal.

Less quantifiable, and also more profoundly haunting, were the ways in which the Iliad compelled its audiences, down to the present time, to confront such bedrock facts of human experience as mortality and morality – the difficult, dark regions that lie at the nexus of identity and religion.

The horizontal plates of the palatine bones are also more profoundly reduced along the anteroposterior axis in Fgfr2 +/S252W Apert syndrome mice.

Though I would at times become frustrated at the rhetoric, open hostility, and bluster, I was gratified when I saw real progress being made between member states, and also, more personally, profoundly happy to be able to support Israel as a member of the delegation that is its staunchest ally.

Moreover, myelin-specific splenic proliferation was also inhibited more profoundly by TGFβ1-BM-NSCs.

It is true also and more profoundly insofar as the De officiis takes as its subject the same subject as Plato's Republic, namely the apparent conflict between justice and individual advantage, and proposes broadly the same resolution, namely that the conflict is only ever apparent: violating one's ethical duties can never serve one's advantage so long as both are properly understood.

The melding in "Shintoku-Maru" of ways ancient and contemporary could also be felt more profoundly if we were more fully apprised of what was going on.

This implies that at-work productivity loss is an important concern, since work hours are not only lost incidentally through sick leave, but also more structurally and profoundly by at-work productivity loss.

More importantly, this metaphysical turn was also necessary to grasp more profoundly the crisis haunting modernity.