Sentence examples for profound learning of from inspiring English sources

Perhaps "Learning in the Profound," "Learning of the Mysterious Dao," "Inquiry into the Profound" or similar renderings may be considered; but these seem rather bulky.

And it's an oversight that has profound learning for all of us.

Being able to identify learning disabilities, both as specific conditions (e.g. Down's Syndrome) and as a gauge of the severity of impairment (e.g. scale of mild to profound learning disabilities), would support tailoring of services specific to patient needs, as well as potentially identifying unusual clusters.

A man of great virtue and profound learning, he has spent 40 of the best years of his life star-gazing.

Building on that we see the cultivation of profound learning relationships to nature and to social fields as gateways to the deeper sources of knowing ("the fourth teacher").

This distress was moderated by: a secure, supportive learning environment; their profound learning journey; and utilisation of organisational structures to stay on course.

Brandon Trust works with thousands of people, many of whom have profound learning disabilities and autism, and I am yet to meet one whose quality of life has not been improved by living in the community with the right support.

My students tell me that their most profound learning emerges from humanizing moments of interpersonal connection with their peers through face-to-face classroom encounters.

John Rutledge later wrote that "Coke's Institutes seems to be almost the foundations of our law", while Jefferson stated that "a sounder Whig never wrote more profound learning in the orthodox doctrine of British liberties".

In education jargon, there is a most profound "learning outcome": a vivid sense of the indignities and humiliations, along with the "rueings" and reflections, of a patient undergoing experimental chemotherapy for stage-four metastatic ovarian cancer ("there is no stage five").

The unit is purportedly an assessment hospital for adults with profound learning disabilities or autism, but most of the patients had lived there for more than a year – each at a cost to the public purse of £3,500 a week – and there appeared to have been little activity or stimulation.