Sentence examples for it poses a profound from inspiring English sources

It poses a profound question — Can a bad mother repair the damage she has caused?

"I think it poses a profound problem for the education reform movement, which held D.C. to be its star child," Eden said.

Produced by 13 federal agencies and reluctantly released by the Trump Administration on Black Friday, the Fourth National Climate Assessment reiterates that the effects of global warming are here already, and it poses a profound threat to Americans' well-being.

"The falsification of building permits is not merely about bureaucratic paperwork; it poses a profound threat to the affordability of rent-regulated units ... and it poses a profound threat to the safety of residents who live in these units during construction," he said.

Noting that the risks and benefits "differ for the woman and her fetus," the panel said in its report, "this poses a profound ethical dilemma for the woman as well as her caregivers because benefit for the woman may come at the price of increased risk for the fetus and vice versa".

Noting that the risks and benefits "differ for the woman and her fetus," the panel said in its report, "this poses a profound ethical dilemma for the woman as well as her caregivers because benefit for the woman may come at the price of increased risk for the fetus and vice versa". It also said that the quality of much of the data in this area was poor.

This poses a profound question.

Bernie Sanders's supporters, for example, believe that wealth concentration not only creates crushing student debt and endless wars but that the Hamiltonian "big-is-beautiful" mantra poses a profound threat to our environment.

For me, James Hansen's Congressional testimony in 1988 was persuasive, and the balance of evidence that has accumulated since that time in particular the rapid deterioration of Arctic sea ice has simply added to the case that global warming not only exists, but poses a profound threat to civilization.

While the comparison between natural and intelligent selection might suggest that a human eye is as easy to dismantle and reconstruct as a telescope, in actuality, tracing evolutionary histories poses a profound challenge for the scientist.

This omnipresent crisis poses a profound dilemma for those focused on methodologies to cope with the loss of fish, of predators, of bees and bats, of whales and elephants, of every creature but one, Homo sapiens.