Sentence examples for much deeper set from inspiring English sources

Far from being just an unseemly row between prominent personalities on the right, this showdown reflects a much deeper set of concerns for American politics and society.

It is probably earlier than it should be, but it puts the idea of integration out there in the minds of its customers and lays a foundation for a much deeper set of products and services down the road when MuleSoft is more fully integrated into the Salesforce toolset.

If the museum continues to insist that it is charged to present the political context for September 11, Haykel's own recent caution that ISIS is "a symptom of a much deeper structural set of problems in the Sunni Arab world" should be incorporated into a potential re-editing and re-evaluation with regard to al Qaeda.

And I think that's the kind of thing that starts here in West Hollywood because we have to have a much deeper, richer set of conversations around when people are using condoms now, because we know that people don't use condoms 100% of the time.

When my daughter hears me say she is beautiful, she understands that I am commenting on something much deeper than a set of physical attributes.

In the past, Gerrard would have covered the same amount of ground as the 28-year-old Brazilian - who chases teams down, often high up the pitch - but these days he stays much deeper, apart from at set-pieces.

Yet the game also works on a much deeper level and is essentially set within the subconscious memories of a 21st-century barman called Desmond Miles, as he's hooked up to a mind-delving machine known as the Animus.

We have seen people with much deeper crimes with much less bond set".

He came to realize that the country's problems ran much deeper than those which Maidan had set out to address.

At Roland Garros, where he has reached the round of 16 only once in 15 years, Haas might be set for a much deeper run in the later stages of his career.

Rich countries had seemed set for a shallow, muddle-through recession; now a much deeper slump is on the cards.