Sentence examples for profoundly limits from inspiring English sources

"In almost every political speech, the fact that India is a democracy was celebrated, but the fact that it is a democracy also profoundly limits its economic dynamism and reform processes," said George Perkovich at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington.

In its advanced form, AMD has significant impact on quality of life and profoundly limits an individual's ability to function independently [ 3].

While studies come with obvious limitations, it is abundantly clear that natural forces would profoundly limit the number of early fatalities caused by a terrorist attack or some other disaster.

A second campaigner is challenging a sweeping injunction obtained by a petrochemicals giant against anti-fracking activists that has been criticised for profoundly limiting protests.

The proposed WOTUS rule would profoundly limit current protections and enable polluters to pollute more streams and developers to destroy more wetlands.

Despite recent acknowledgement of the importance of sub-lethal behavioral biotests, their implementation is profoundly limited by the lack of appropriate and user-friendly laboratory automation.

Information systems, especially those involving multiple stakeholders, profoundly limit the capability of traditional generic methods of analysis to develop and utilize interventions.

Arguing that we have deployed "cosmically-scaled infrastructure to serve a profoundly limited vision of our global future: not knowledge, but data," Nicholas suggests that our hopes for future planetary inhabitation are woefully misguided.

"The data driving predictive enforcement activities – such as the location and timing of previously reported crimes, or patterns of community- and officer-initiated 911 calls – is profoundly limited and biased," the report summarized.

But the presence of any representatives from civil society at the UN general assembly was profoundly limited, with just one high level panel featuring civil society, and most of their meetings held outside the security perimeter.

This may seem like a minor lexical adjustment, and yet, given a context in which the U.S. President wields a profoundly limited vocabulary, a more subtle understanding of the ways in which language shapes understanding offers welcome insight.