Sentence examples for profound fact from inspiring English sources

Adams's music makes us aware of that simple but profound fact as resonantly and elementally as any creative artist working today.

(Ages 4 to 8) A basic but profound fact animates "Living Sunlight" — that "all the seeds and fruit and flowers of all the plants" are made using energy from the sun, and they in turn make life-giving oxygen.

Some of his pronouncements seem profound ("Fact is not truth, but a poet who willfully denies fact cannot achieve truth"), and others merely puzzling ("Love poems must be bounced back off a moon"), and still others inane (as when he ascribed a perceived prevalence of male homosexuality in America to the practice of drinking milk shakes).

Behind this unexciting observation, however, lies a profound fact of mathematics: that the ratio of circumference to diameter is the same for one circle as for another.

Perhaps the best place to start is with one obvious but profound fact: We cannot -- ever -- know why God intervenes in some places and not in others.

"Ten thousand years from now, no one will remember anything about our era except it was when we discovered this single profound fact: We live in a cosmos of planets".

By now it's clear that catastrophe enters your life in a jumble of profound facts and absurd details.

He's quite profound, in fact.

So profound, in fact, that I brought him into the TechCrunch TV studio to explain himself.

In a small country, the impact of economic and political instability is profound, a fact observed in the shared narrative across the sample.

Gordon Brown Dear Mr Brown Your expertise in financial matters might be profound, but the fact of having been deeply unpopular might still be an impediment to a comeback.