Sentence examples for perhaps more deeply from inspiring English sources

More than ever aware of artifice, we remain just as deeply (or perhaps more deeply than ever) under its power.

From household names to deeply obscure scribblers, authors are inflamed this summer, perhaps more deeply divided than at any point in nearly a half-century.

But what is perhaps more deeply evil and unforgiveable in these ads is their use of visual cues to trigger feelings of racial revulsion assumed to be latent a certain segment of the white electorate.

("Are you talking to Policy Review?" someone asks him. He replies with affected nonchalance, "It's probably nothing".) But he also, and perhaps more deeply, has a desperate need for the esteem and affection of his colleagues.

In addition and perhaps more deeply, Mr. Obama opened the window to a functional and very close family that believes in teaching that work leads to rewards, and showed an example to every parent who wrestles with the proper balance of indulgence and requirements.

Most of our word of mouth clientele are perhaps more deeply entrenched in the drug culture.

No, all these things and more have been faithfully reported by the local press, and perhaps more importantly, deeply felt and expressed to me as I walked the district from its northern most point on Main Street in Santa Paula to the county line that separates the open space of Ventura County from the packed densities of Los Angeles.

If they are affected by it, then they are more likely to carry it with them beyond the walls of the theatre and perhaps engage more deeply with it on a personal or at a community level.

In the opening weeks of 2012, Americans have, perhaps, a more deeply visceral reaction to the China-jobs issues than in previous cycles, but Kroeber has a prediction: "Obama made a few gestures on stronger trade enforcement, which signals to your base that you're on the right side, and then you move on and forget about it once the real campaign is started.

Through Sally, Cabaret sheds light on the Western fascination with fame as self-worth, attention as validation -- a notion that resonates perhaps even more deeply today than when the musical premiered in 1966 or in 1998, when the revival under discussion opened on Broadway.

This scepticism of mental health research includes concerns about confidentiality of information shared [ 31] and perhaps the more deeply entrenched feelings of 'mental illness rooted in white oppression' [ 27].