Sentence examples for profound limitations from inspiring English sources

Hundreds of studies reveal the profound limitations of the traditional interview.

The development of game theory and new models of imperfect and asymmetric information laid bare the profound limitations of the competition model.

But its stereotypical characters, melodramatic plotting and audience-pleasing close-ups of adorable children all suggest the profound limitations of filmmaking by committee, whether that committee meets in Beijing or Burbank.

George Eaton in the New Statesman says last night's debate was an illustration of why Cameron is the prime minister and Farage has failed (seven times) to become an MP: If there were no dramatic gaffes from Farage tonight, his performance confirmed his profound limitations.

The third is the importance of learning in human organizations as an instrument of change and resistance to change and the profound limitations to the effectiveness of experiential organizational learning.

But they have rather profound limitations, too.

As Richard Feynman pointed out, Fredkin's notion of modeling nature as a reversible cellular automaton had a profound limitation: it failed to account for quantum processes.

Even if the law is neutral with respect to the particular points of view expressed, it is still a profound limitation on individual liberty.

While some of these values and beliefs enable creative achievement and success, others create a sense of profound limitation and self-doubt.

This profound limitation in sensitivity can be overcome by enzymatically releasing the exact SHL8 peptide from its embedded location within the polypeptide sequence.

Hence, a profound limitation of the analysis is that it does not consider the broader contribution of the individual to the country's economic growth and the future increased demand for goods and services.