Sentence examples for run particularly deep from inspiring English sources
Such sentiments run particularly deep in the police and the Army, which have a long history of animosity toward the Brotherhood.
Ms. Swale's writing may not run particularly deep, and several characters get shortchanged by a narrative sweep that pays passing homage to Shakespeare.
Emotions run particularly deep in the sleepy Kent town of Sandwich where, three years ago, Pfizer closed its world-renowned research lab – site of the discovery of Viagra – with the loss of more than 1,500 jobs.
For girls and women who were raised in unsafe and unloving environments, this dependency runs particularly deep.
And while most state residents feel a special attachment to the Great Lakes, the connection runs particularly deep for Native Americans.
"If it's a stirring evening — and it most abundantly is — it's not because Mr. Harwood has written a flawless play, or one that runs particularly deep," Frank Rich wrote in The Times.
"The Dresser," which arrived at the Atkinson last night, is about how Sir, Norman and the rest of their fleabag company somehow rise above air raids and personal calamities to perform their "Lear". If it's a stirring evening -and it most abundantly is - it's not because Mr. Harwood has written a flawless play, or one that runs particularly deep.
Close enough, though, to slake the nostalgist's thirst – a thirst that runs particularly deep among Corvette fans.
This skepticism occurs even among the highly educated, and it runs particularly deep over food safety issues such as mad cow disease and genetically modified crops.
But the concerns about shale gas exploitation in Europe run deep, particularly in some of the more populated parts of Europe including southern England, where the opposition to fracking has prompted protests.
These so-called "embedded narratives" run deep, particularly among older journalists, but a new generation of young foreign correspondents in Africa is challenging some of these dated caricatures.
