Sentence examples for more profound consequences from inspiring English sources

Arguably, though, what was unfolding that night was an even bigger story for Scotland and carried more profound consequences.

But if these are the obvious challenges facing British diplomacy, by distancing itself from the core of Europe the UK may face more profound consequences.

A similar-sized offshore spill would likely have even more profound consequences in the Arctic, a pristine environment that is home to a wide variety of seabirds, marine mammals, and fish.

If poverty and inequality were treated in the past as simple moral problems, now they are appreciated as problems with more profound consequences and threats for the world than those of moral discomfit.

Though political attention for the next year will almost certainly remain on tuition fees, the continuation of an uncapped market will have far more profound consequences for universities in the years to come.

Crumbling court buildings are bad enough for court users – both the public and criminal practitioners – but digital failures can have far more profound consequences for all those awaiting trial.

This would have the much more profound consequence of the steady erosion of the jobs and prosperity that this sector has brought to Scotland for two centuries," Alexander said.

While the opposition between reason and appetite establishes their distinctness, it has another, more profound consequence.

Of more profound consequence, and the inspiration behind the Hindu bhajan "It Is 'He' (Jai Sri Krishna)", was his trip to India, in January and February 1974.

Thus, the absence of a more profound consequence of the double deficiency is not unexpected given the primacy of p56Lck in positive regulation of TCR signaling.

But even more profound, unintended consequences could follow if Recorded Future's predictions are released to the world -- or if they are not and are acted on by only a small cadre of specialists, to the exclusion of others.