Sentence examples for profoundly engaged from inspiring English sources

Rather than presenting a simple, sentimental ecological fable, the film is profoundly engaged with complex, irresolvable issues.

In little of it can you sense the force of a first-rate, profoundly engaged, here-for-the-duration artistic sensibility.

To take further liberties, they also echo, abstractly and much enlarged, the painter's eyes, outlining his field of vision and underscoring the act of looking in which we find him so patiently and profoundly engaged.

Although its lines are profoundly engaged with the realities of life on the ground (the flowers, the water, the wind) they are written as if from above - as the first line makes plain.

If some things in it seem to have been shown their way -- as the critic Robert Stepto has pointed out -- by Robert Hayden, others, particularly in his earlier books, were profoundly engaged with the poetry of Hart Crane, both in their chastely forceful use of high diction and in their central quest for imaginative identity, as Harold Bloom has long recognized.

That seemed a clear indication that I wanted him running the country, fully informed and profoundly engaged.

Now here she is, oddly, in front of me, profoundly familiar, conspiratorial, engaged, gossipy, a good listener, seamlessly inhabiting the role of eager interviewee even at the age of 77, and delivering polished versions of stories that she has honed for just such an audience.

To Rise Again at a Decent Hour at times struggles to bear the weight of its conceit (digressions into the history of the Amalekites confound after a while), but at its best it is enormously impressive: profoundly and humanely engaged with the mysteries of belief and disbelief, linguistically agile and wrongfooting, and dismayingly funny in the way that only really serious books can be.

Adam — at once ideological and post-ideological, vaguely engaged and profoundly spectatorial, charming and loathsome — is a convincing representative of twenty-first-century American Homo literatus.

In the early nineteenth century, the American surgeon Benjamin Rush wrote about a type of "moral derangement" in which the sufferer was neither delusional nor psychotic but nevertheless engaged in profoundly antisocial behavior, including horrifying acts of violence.

The dynamic capabilities are based on very high levels of sensitivity, experience, and willingness to engage profoundly on the company's business.