Sentence examples similar to profound misgiving from inspiring English sources
The new parties have profound misgivings about China's economic relationship with Taiwan.
Kerry's carefully worded statement seemed designed to persuade them to attend the proposed conference despite their profound misgivings.
Whether intentionally or not, Obama has given the impression that he still has profound misgivings about a course of action he says he already decided upon.
It is Obama's liberal supporters who often have the most profound misgivings about drones and assassinations (though they are not the only ones).
The commission effectively gave Turkey the amber light for the start of accession talks, probably in the first half of next year, but only after expressing profound misgivings about violations of freedom.
The single most accurate advance indicator of a football team's success on Sunday is how well it practices the week before, yet even after a week of listless rehearsals, profound coachly misgivings are rare.
Still, Sylla has one misgiving.
Beneath these questions, under the fears and misgivings they reflect, was a profound lack of trust.
Whatever misgivings may have arisen about him on the right, Reagan achieved a dramatic conservative overhaul of the federal tax code, a profound reconfiguring of the judiciary, and a near-victory for the West in the Cold War.
Lloyd George, for all his greatness, aroused in many persons a profound sense of mistrust, and it was in the upper-middle class, represented in politics by Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain, that he inspired the most acute misgivings.
