Sentence examples for more profound today from inspiring English sources

This sense is even more profound today.

Meanwhile, the significance of phosphates is even more profound today than it was in the 1930s.

Subsequently, Utx mediates a more profound H3K27me3 removal and transcriptional activation of these homeobox genes in female cells.

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

While acknowledging its homoeroticism, McFeely sees something more profound in this summer scene: it is an "appeal for freedom, for something truly natural".

"This is one of the more profound changes this year because it really puts the power back into the hands of the folks in the stores," said Alison Paul, vice chairman and United States retail and distribution leader at Deloitte.

That is double the number from last year, but the shift is even more profound, since in 2005 there were four business days between Dec. 19 and Christmas, versus three this year.

Much less – if any – empirical work has been done on paradigmatic changes, even though these have a much more profound impact on today's industry.

Burroughs out shot Hoover, 29-2, withethe onslaught more profound in the second half, as that tally was 21-1.

Hypertension was more profound (P = 0.021) among DHF cases (Table  3) but did not show any statistical association with development of DHF, though unadjusted estimates suggested that patients who had hypertension were 1.7 times at higher risks of developing DHF (Table  4).

The Inuvialuit probably suffered more profound cultural change between 1870 and 1930 than any group you can possibly imagine of the face of earth – just enormous things happened".