Sentence examples for more profound effects from inspiring English sources

When the survival of adversity becomes a shared achievement, it can have even more profound effects, Gladwell argues.

The second big change the S.B.A. is considering, eliminating the agency's so-called "personal resources test" for borrowers, could have more profound effects.

As a result, he said, teenagers are not only more likely to experiment with drugs than other groups, but the experience also has more profound effects on the brain -- and sometimes permanent ones.

Similarly, one might wish that the author had elaborated on one of the more profound effects of the scandals on America's place in the world: other countries are now rethinking whether they should adopt our system of financial reporting.

Technological "marvels" that North Americans and Europeans take for granted have had even more profound effects on the quality of life for billions of people in the less-developed world.

One of the more profound effects of Pliocene habitat changes was honing the energy-conservant bipedal stride at the time that Homo species deployed out of Africa and into Eurasia.

But the opening of the canal had a much more profound effect on shipping – effectively dictating the size of most ships for the next century.

Eventually it will have a more profound effect.

MANY analysts say this crisis will have a far more profound effect.

It has had an even more profound effect on the associated growth of new internet businesses.

There is another and perhaps more profound effect from the failure of reconstruction: the erosion of democracy.