Sentence examples for profound cut from inspiring English sources

Coyle said: "It is a scandal that such a profound cut to the BBC's ability to deliver its services to the people who pay for it was imposed in a bullying backroom deal over a couple of days.

We have to dig deeper and make profound cuts now.

[Page B1.] The steep decline in state revenue heightens the likelihood of profound cuts in services when Mr. Pataki presents his executive budget in three weeks.

Without Lish's profound cuts, Carver's restored fiction may be newly regarded for its realism, but it is no longer notable for its minimalism, the very style and innovation that put Carver on the map.

The inertia is profound and cuts both ways.

This property has profound effects on cut elimination: in permuting cut up, Gentzen had to restore the original contexts (the Γ's and Δ's) through weakenings and contractions.

The traditional "instinctive" distinctions between the larger planetary bodies of the solar system, their moons, and small bodies such as asteroids and comets were made when their differences had seemed more profound and clear-cut and when the nature of the small bodies as remnant building blocks of the planets was dimly perceived.

HuffPost U.K. turned its attention this week to the "quiet but profound impact" austerity cuts are having on young people who rely on local sexual health clinics.

Mr. Conrad calls the tax cuts "a profound mistake for the country on almost every level".

The most profound impact of the cuts, paradoxically, has been felt in countries that have been the most generous to the arts, like Britain, Austria and the Netherlands.

"So they were equally bad at seeing the B.S. in both". In the third and fourth, mundane statements (like "Most people enjoy some sort of music") and popular aphorisms widely considered profound (like "A river cuts through a rock, not because of its power but its persistence") were included to make sure that people weren't merely branding everything as profound.