Sentence examples for not so shallow from inspiring English sources

Palestinian nationalism's roots are not so shallow.

On the last night, she saw that her fellow passengers were not so shallow as she thought.

A chapter using mini-bios of Jakob Fugger (known as Jakob the Rich in 16th-century Germany), John D. Rockefeller and Bill Gates to illustrate the history of capitalism would read like a sophomore-year textbook, were the source material not so shallow (in the case of Rockefeller, Barber relies almost exclusively on Ron Chernow's "Titan").

Maybe it's not so shallow after all, that most good-natured greeting, "Hey, you're looking well". If made in earnest, this observation can be a remarkably accurate assessment of a person's physical health, a new study suggests.

But his latest novel, "Snuff," the dry-as-dust tale of people making a documentary about a woman who wants to break (as the promotional copy delicately puts it) "the world record for serial fornication," is not so much shallow as bitter.

"Ultimately, I don't want this to be the big Dave interview... but it's fine, because at least the conversation won't be so shallow as to ask, 'What do you think about the rumour that blah blah blah?' "I don't know," he continues.

Don't be so shallow as to care more about your Xbox than your girlfriend.

When she is doing it just say "Hey, just don't be so shallow," or something like that.

However, even though the number of (candidate and frequent) homomorphic patterns is always larger than the number of embedded patterns, this difference is not so pronounced in shallower datasets like CSlogs.

Not because I'm so shallow, but because chasing what I think will make me happy has kept me at a safe distance from actually being happy.

If you're tuned in to either traditional or new media, the words that come to mind are probably not so good: perhaps self-absorbed, shallow, lazy, in debt, in trouble?