Sentence examples for more profound expression from inspiring English sources

"I'd never read a funnier, more profound expression of working-class, west-of-Scotland life".

An illness of his father, however, brought Blaise into contact with a more profound expression of religion, for he met two disciples of the abbé de Saint-Cyran, who, as director of the convent of Port-Royal, had brought the austere moral and theological conceptions of Jansenism into the life and thought of the convent.

And how was yours?" Bids for connection can range from small attempts to connect ("Did you notice that?") to more profound expressions of vulnerability ("Did you notice that I lost five pounds?").

"It is perhaps the medium through which children best express the inexpressible; fantasy and feeling lie deeper than words beyond the words yet available to a child and both demand a more profound, more biological expression, the primitive expression of music".

Irradiated cells showed a moderate increase in WEE1 expression and a more profound increase in expression of CDC2 -pY15 compared to untreated cells.

For all of Mr. Carroll's tenacity, there was room for him to take hold in a deeper sense to expand the surface flash evident in the ebullient finale, Chopin's "Polonaise Brillante," into a more profound connectedness of expression.

Overall, the data indicate that pathogenic Salmonella regulates the gene expression in intestinal mucosa at the early stage of infection, but more profound changes in gene expression occurred in the late stage of infection.

Skipper's sustained feelings of exile, however, eventually led to a more profound form of artistic expression.

Salcia Landmann, a scholar of Yiddish who died in 2002, argued that Jewish humor is "more acute, more profound and richer in expression than that of any other people".

Alternatively, SNPs in LD with rs2872507 might have more profound control on the expression of ORMDL3.

Aerosol delivery of 5-Aza caused a more profound effect on the expression of Bik, a major proapoptotic gene in lung epithelial cells (Mebratu et al, 2008) than systemic delivery.