Sentence examples for profound going from inspiring English sources

"I think there's something very profound going on.

Well, yes: but perhaps amid the soap-opera style trivia there is something much more interesting and profound going on.

More companies, he reckons, are starting to realise that if they can move goods through a supply chain faster and more efficiently, the effect on their performance can be profound, going well beyond being able to keep stocks low.But as supply chains become longer and more complex, they are becoming harder to look after.

You'd be hard-pushed to claim there was anything profound going on in either work, but Green found a way of infusing his tryst with Mary-Jane with the auteurship of old in 2013's more sombre Prince Avalanche: its tale of two road-marking painters retained the loopy conversation and spacey rhythms.

No matter how vague, the mere mention of a manned flight touched upon something profound going on here: After a century and a half of singlemindedly catching up and competing with the West, Japan is asking itself what kind of country it wants to be.

This is a full on and committed attempt to bring Ted Hughes to life on a tiny budget but with complete conviction… I'm only realising it now, but it must have affected me, cos that ingeniously created world and that commitment is something I'm trying to recreate now every day at work!" That's a great legacy but I think there was something more profound going on too.

But something more profound is going on: hedge funds are growing up.

And yet there is also a sense now being articulated among commentators that something quite profound is going on ideologically.

"In the technical community and in the marketplace," Mr. Wladawsky-Berger recently recalled, "the signs were clear that something profound was going on".

The Orioles signed DeJean for $1.5 million to be their setup man this season, but he was a profound disappointment, going 0-5 with a 6.13 earned run average.

This isn't just about poorly executed electoral strategies, weak leadership, or the price of incumbency in coalition governments: something more profound is going on.