Sentence examples for deeply founded from inspiring English sources
The rise of recreational drug use in New Zealand is quite unique and deeply founded in our geographic isolation".
Carter's public ministry — and it's not unreasonable to think of the extracurricular parts of his career in those terms — is deeply founded in his personal life, every aspect of which is shaped by his faith.
But it is as well to keep in mind that many intellectuals in the West still consider capitalism to be immoral: too devoted to a vulgar worship of money, too dependent on greed, too deeply founded on adversarial individualism.
The walls of medieval cathedrals are deeply founded (up to 20 ft) and are partly up to 10 ft thick.
During my career I have understood this problem more deeply via founding an e-commerce startup to managing Hewlett-Packard's online stores Asia operations and finally via building maps at Google.
In a deeply pious country founded by Puritans, the spouse of a President is also, to some extent, the minister's wife.
The deeply unpopular Civil Guard, founded in 1844, was charged with putting down revolts and was perceived as ruthless.
Right before taking office, Eisenhower declared, "Our form of government has no sense unless it is founded deeply in religious faith, and I don't care what it is".
The partnership between Europe and America is founded on deeply shared interests and common values.
His well-aired indiscretions aside, by contrast, Charles at 65 can look back on a lifetime of dogged dedication – to the many charities he has founded, the deeply held opinions he has voiced without pause, and the relentless round of ribbon-cuttings and ward-openings that are the curse of the modern royal, and which see him undertake as many as five official engagements every day.
As a believer in the almost mystical power of language he maintained that the revival of the Hebrew language in Mandate Palestine/Israel was necessary to bring the esoteric components of the tradition — founded so deeply on the play of language — to the fore.
