Sentence examples for profoundly wounded from inspiring English sources
Ms. DiGiacomo found Mr. Wachtel to be open, daring, dynamic and profoundly wounded, she told me, a boy with a hardened exterior and a deeply good heart.
When Francine took a lover, a writer who has never been named, and installed him at her villa, Cocteau left, "profoundly wounded".
Mitt Romney blasted the automaker bailouts, which, of course, he had previously supported, and claimed the government needs to do nothing to help millions of distressed homeowners and the profoundly wounded housing sector.
Amy Berg's Janis: Little Girl Blue was a rough and ready portrait of the singer Janis Joplin, whose raucous crazy-mama persona concealed a profoundly wounded soul; it's celebratory and heartbreaking in equal measure.
Mr. Kagame, who has tempered the fury he first expressed at the failure of the United Nations and its leading members, including the United States and France, to prevent or end the massacres, now focuses his criticism on what he sees as an international failure to recognize that a country so profoundly wounded cannot be treated like just any place.
"These early experiences can be seen as profoundly wounding Saddam's emerg- ing self-esteem," the authors write.
Wounded, wounded, wounded!
And even though Wharton's portrait of her Jewish character Simon Rosedale in The House of Mirth offended me, what mattered most to me was her grasp of what it felt like to be wounded so profoundly inside.
He continued, "I have deeply injured and wounded a great many people.... From my heart, I am profoundly, profoundly sorry and deeply apologetic.... Especially to the fans, because they've been so incredible to me and very loyal.
Mr. Sharpton says his wounding profoundly changed him and that it ignited the drive to broaden his influence.
Brodsky's poems, then, form what feels like an almost continuous account of a profoundly detached -- and by implication wounded -- sensibility filtering the world, beholding its startling manifestations with a perfectly alienated gaze.
