Sentence examples for some sort of profound from inspiring English sources

It won't be the first time that some sort of profound meaning is taken from an away game for the Texans.

Even if it is a charade of a ballot, it is probably sensible to assume that the stated purpose of "electing" (read rubber stamping) a "supreme leadership body" is important, and that some sort of profound, if hesitant, handover of power is under way (see article).Playing the China cardIf this is true, North Korea's neighbours should brace themselves for a rough ride.

New Age believers and doomsday types have attributed great meaning to the Dec. 21, 2012 date, with some predicting an apocalypse and others some sort of profound global spiritual event.

All of these facts about the dental profession prompted me to realize that the current arguments about the legal profession are based on an assumption: that it represents some sort of profound failure to do commodity work.

I believe we were making some sort of profound statement about the nature of Time, but we left it to the bystanders to figure out exactly what the message was.

It's a sort of profound poem and by the end these ordinary things somehow stand for mortality.

"In a sort of profound way it really affected my interest in women," he told an audience in New York.

In this new road show he acts as Kinky's driver, all-around bodyman, and voice of reason — or, often, a sort of profound unreason.

And all those knowingly self-contradictory epigrams, simultaneously flippant and deathly serious, almost like Zen koans: coming at eternal truth by a sort of profound, solemn mischievousness.

Traynor's account of what happened next is brief – the sort of profound brevity that allows the events themselves to carry the weight of significance.

"This is not a sort of profound policy description coming from a bunch of wonks in Washington," he later told reporters.