Sentence examples for not as profound from inspiring English sources

And any sectarian wounds that may need to heal in Syria are not as profound.

The capture of Mr. Hussein "is not as profound as the administration is claiming it will be," Mr. Lang said.

The result is a show that looks and sounds great — the Gents are never less than watchable, with Thom Scott II and Darren Thomas delivering especially riveting monologues — but is not as profound as it thinks it is.

It is true that energy accounts for a smaller share of the total economy than it did 30 years ago, but the difference is not as profound as it first appears.

More often they come across not as profound but as pretentious, because the essence of barbera, that cherry fruit with its refreshing rasp, is buried under velvety soft flavors of vanilla and chocolate flavors derived from oak.

By R. Izard and E. B. White The New Yorker, September 22, 1934 P. 15 Political Forecast (not as profound as many of ours): There are 137 businesses in the Manhattan telephone book beginning with Liberty, and only 42 beginning with New Deal.

In truth, the change isn't as profound as that.

The movie is not nearly as profound -- or profound-seeming -- but it does something equally valuable.

For Harrington, the adjustment to the professional game may not be as profound as the adjustment to being on a losing team.

"Life is short, and there are no rules," he opines, which does not qualify as profound philosophical insight — even for a pizza-delivery guy — but proves an apt enough coda for Mr. Allen's short and unruly but very funny play.

Such powerful symbolism is not, however, as profound as the satisfaction that comes from a well-plotted novel, in which a character truly develops, or grows to become a part of us.