Sentence examples for profound swing from inspiring English sources

There is spotty evidence that this is down from an initial bounce of five or six points, but it would still reflect a profound swing in the race, consistent with the largest shifts produced by past presidential debates.

But if his bounce started out at five or six points and has now settled in at three or four, that would still reflect an extremely profound swing in the race — consistent with the largest shifts produced by past presidential debates.

Ordinary Pictures Takes a Profound Swing at the Stock Photo Industry.

In the simulations so far, the shopping agents produce profound price swings -- what the experts call "roller-coaster pricing" -- as they instantaneously respond to conditions.

The set covers the years from 1958 to 1963, as well as the distance from Mr. Weston the player of piquant, swinging miniatures with a profound extreme-register style to Mr. Weston the concocter of large-ensemble evocations of Africa.

Like a physically beautiful but otherwise rather dull person who trades on his or her looks, Southern California swings perpetually between a profound inferiority complex and an equally profound sense of entitlement.

One of the more intriguing questions about campaigns like the one in Albuquerque, and those planned for swing states next fall, is whether they reflect a profound sense of public alarm about the divergence between rich and poor in this country.

The implications of all these problems are profound for the mid-term elections in Arizona and other swing states that will shape the next Congress.

Allowing discrimination against the women who work for these institutions because of their employer's religious beliefs could cast profound doubts on any electoral path to victory that the swing-state personhood initiatives could provide.

Making the right food choices can make a profound influence in how you cope with menopause symptoms such as mood swings and hot flushes, as well as bloating and weight gain.

The most profound change in behaviour, however, is a strong increase of violent head-swings upon disturbance, in an apparent attempt to hit the agent of disturbance (A.H. Grosman and A. Janssen, pers. obs).