Sentence examples for perhaps more profoundly from inspiring English sources

More generally, and perhaps more profoundly, we have immersed ourselves in a world of grave danger and relentless evil that is make-believe enough not to bleed into our own messy Muggle reality.

In my second go-around with Steve Blank, he's still changing the course and fortunes of startups everywhere, but perhaps more profoundly, he's now also changing the course of universities and students everywhere as a result of a program he developed with the National Science Foundation (NSF).

That's where "The Last Metro" comes in: though it's about a theatrical vocation that Truffaut had in no way experienced, it is, in its details of life in Occupied Paris, perhaps more profoundly and more disturbingly autobiographical than the family drama with which he began his career.

That is because some liberals believe U.S. military interventions can be effective tools for forestalling international atrocities, while others are wary of the utility of U.S. military interventions and, perhaps more profoundly, the breadth of presidential claims of authority to deploy U.S. military forces unilaterally.

To argue that reason is the mother of the current mess the West is in is to miss the major impact this movement has had, first in the West and perhaps even more profoundly outside the West, particularly in Muslim lands.

That point---that choice is meaningless, that freedom is just another word---could have been made, perhaps even more profoundly, by giving us that freedom.

More profoundly, perhaps, the maps suggest the hauntingly quick nature of fame.

You can only be better than someone else at Beyond if you shift the regular expectation of what "better" means – to experience the story more profoundly, perhaps, or to unobtrusively input button presses to allow the story to continue smoothly (and absolutely not raise and lower Jodie's can of beer repeatedly while saying "Emotion" in a thick French accent).

Perhaps these miRNAs affect mRNA stability more profoundly than other differentially-expressed miRNAs in our study.

Perhaps no group has been affected by the Internet more profoundly than travel agents.

France has several articles of faith that are being profoundly shaken, and it is this threat to comfortable assumptions, perhaps more than the disease itself, that is fueling the indignation in France.