Sentence examples for projected profound from inspiring English sources

Last year on NBC's "Meet the Press" he projected profound shallowness, recalling Bill Clinton's dismal performance at a convention before he got the hang of captivating an audience.

Singing about love, they project profound self-absorption.

Boyd also had a softer side, often manifest in what former Times reporter Michel Marriott describes as "the Look … [a] remarkable way of projecting profound skepticism yet genuine affection".

But even as few doubt the outcome, the population has projected a profound collective dignity, reflecting an awareness of the enormity of the step just taken and the challenges that lie ahead.

Roger Gelwicks of Jesus Freak Hideout gave Until the Whole World Hears two out of five stars, opining that "Casting Crowns has come down to a whole new low, such that it could be their most unremarkable record to date" and that "it is almost insulting to the listener to believe that one is supposed to find this project profound or listenable".

(We can still learn a lot from the late Howard Rollins and Franklyn Seales when it comes to trying to project something profound and poetic about the isolation of the black American male experience).

"It's not profound," Dr. Harris said of his projected experiment, but it is interesting.

Mr. Lantos said the decision "projects a picture of profound weakness in U.S. diplomacy".

Big words like 'Salafist totalitarianism' and 'Islamo-fascism' certainly help project the illusion of profound knowledge.

He's not placid — at eighty-two, he's a garrulous bundle of energy, his conversation punctuated by little bursts of laughter — but he projects an aura of profound cool.

When he wrote or talked of New Orleans, of being out there with his horn or following the parades or listening to mentors like Joe Oliver, Armstrong never failed to project a joy so profound that it became an antidote to the blues of daily living.