Sentence examples for profound mismatch from inspiring English sources
Batra says that in the US there has been a profound mismatch between the increased supply of goods from improved productivity and the squeeze on real wages dating back to Ronald Reagan's presidency.
But what emerged at the first run-through was a profound mismatch, as Levin recalls: "Every time Alim and his musicians diverged from what the Kronos had on paper, David would ask his arranger to accommodate it.
I will never forget how these children looked or how it felt to watch them, I would say, suffering in this context that was such a profound mismatch with their needs.
The images are preposterous as well as ugly, highlighting the profound mismatch between stated ideals and their consequence; and an imagined threat to the national community and the means used to subdue it, with multiple gun-toting policemen required to confront one sunbathing woman.
And here is the profound mismatch between our wishes and our reality.
Maybe LinkedIn People are real after all, just cut off from my own world due to a profound mismatch of taste and priorities.
After the first week, respiratory acidosis ensued, indicating either the effects of protective ventilation, or merely deterioration due to progressive shunt, profound ventilation/perfusion mismatch and increased deadspace.
The clinical picture is characterized by profound hypoxemia, ventilation perfusion mismatch, and restrictive lung disease [11].
It is seen that Young's modulus and yield stress mismatch have profound effects on the development of unsymmetrical residual plastic strain and crack profiles, whereas the effect of Poisson's ratio is insignificant.
Thus, the phenomenon of development multiple tumours during lifetime may reflect a profound defect in DNA mismatch repair mechanism.
Within the assumption of nearest-neighbor interactions on a square lattice, both modified Bragg Williams and Onsager approaches show that coherency strain arising due to atomic mismatch can exert profound effects on order disorder transitions in substitutional alloys.
