Sentence examples for capable of deep from inspiring English sources

He was critical of priests and courtiers but also capable of deep religious feeling.

"Sascha's not defensive, she's very altruistic — and most importantly, she's capable of deep introspection," he added.

They are very useful because their long wavelengths are capable of deep tissue penetration and minimum interference from background autofluorescence by biomolecules in living systems.

Precisely what sort of devastating attack an average Sunday League team are expected to be capable of, deep in their own half, with the ball at the feet of traditionally the least capable player in their ranks, is anyone's guess.

Macaulay's description is probably the best: "a man proud, moody, cynical, with defiance on his brow, and misery in his heart, a scorner of his kind, implacable in revenge, yet capable of deep and strong affection".

Yet Alexander remained in my mind as Renault had drawn him: he was fabulously good-looking, golden-haired, bright-eyed, quite literally smelling of roses, fearsomely honourable and capable of deep, unwavering love.

But since the psychological roots of his behavior are never explored, Mr. Andrews — whose tenure on the ABC drama "Lost" proves him more than capable of deep-seated menace — is hamstrung by a character who never breaches one dimension.

Two of the three projects relied on newly developed technologies capable of deep-coverage sequencing, in which DNA segments were read rapidly multiple times to ensure that the determined order of bases was accurate.

He also enjoys tossing his wife down the stairs to deter her from dressing "to copy white girls". But since the psychological roots of his behavior are never explored, Mr. Andrews — whose tenure on the ABC drama "Lost" proves him more than capable of deep-seated menace — is hamstrung by a character who never breaches one dimension.

Depth of stimulation is limited with currently approved figure-eight coils and larger coils capable of deeper penetration may be associated with loss of stimulation focality and undesired recruitment of motor cortex.

After 393 pages of relentless cliché, Cynthia concludes: "But the truth is that if I'd known as a teenager what falling for John would lead to, I would have turned round right then and walked away". Is she capable of deeper insights than this wistful gossip?