A wrong move now, and all the disappointments of the past three years could be wholly eclipsed by the most profound of moral ruptures.
This either means that Will Smith's pain has caused a rupture so profound that it's allowed universal concepts to take on corporeal forms, or that a bunch of guys at the sorting office have decided to screw with him for kicks.
"The expansion of the population of unmarried women across classes signals a social and political rupture as profound as the invention of birth control, as the sexual revolution, as the abolition of slavery," the author explains.
She continues, "The intensity of resistance to these women is rooted in the (perhaps unconscious) comprehension that their expanded power signals social and political rupture as profound as the invention of birth control, as the sexual revolution, as the abolition of slavery, as women's suffrage and the feminist, civil rights, gay rights, and labor movements".
By making this design study we wish to contribute to more profound research on AT rupture treatment and prevent publication bias for this open-labelled randomized trial.
Some researchers even speculate that we might approach within the next three decades a "technological singularity" where technological change becomes so rapid and profound that it represents a rupture in the fabric of human history [27].
As the book progresses, the ruptures become more profound: infidelity, neglect, profound emotional distance.
During PCI both profound vessel wall injury and plaque rupture occur.
Other complications of ECV are either uncommon (e.g. transient fetal bradycardia [12%] or dizziness and palpitations from tocolysis [4%]) or rare (<1%) (e.g. profound fetal bradycardia, preterm labour, premature rupture of membranes and bleeding)[ 26].
Isolation of mature sperm from these mice reveals profound morphological abnormalities with frequent broken heads and ruptured tails.
