Sentence examples for more profound implications from inspiring English sources

This would all be tragedy enough except that there are even more profound implications today.

A superjumbo bailout is the inescapable result, but at some point we must confront its more profound implications.

The anti-establishment wave in Scotland — coming from the political left — could have far more profound implications.

But the wider results were almost eclipsed by the shocking upset in Delhi, which may have even more profound implications for the future of politics in India.

But, he said, he feels the need to try, because he's realized the project has more profound implications for his life than he originally thought.

In the long term that may have more profound implications for America's relations with the rest of the world than any little disagreement about Iraq.

They represent an unforced Arabism, no longer self-consciously "committed", and hence more suggestive, more profound in its implications.

The other, which could carry more profound long-term implications, is how enduring the effects of the technology revolution will prove to be on the economy's efficiency.

His authoritarian style of management so irked his subordinates that some left to form Fairchild Semiconductors, which in turn begat a slew of firms, 13 in 1968 alone, of which one was a small start-up called Intel.In the meantime the solid-state transistor had undergone a miraculous metamorphosis, more profound in its implications than the transistor itself.

But such incremental changes are dwarfed by the significance of what we have seen in the past couple of weeks--something so much more grand in scope and more profound in its implications for women in the Church.

Insight into how antibodies alter the kinetics of clearance of ADAMTS13 perhaps has more profound and immediate implications.