Sentence examples for somehow deeper from inspiring English sources

An emotional reaction that runs somehow deeper, nastier, less predictably?

It's as wondrous and imaginative as any Miyazaki fantasy, but somehow deeper and sadder, too.

But our contemporary ironic mode is somehow deeper; it has leaked from the realm of rhetoric into life itself.

In their scheming, squabbling love-hate conflict, Hera and Zeus come across as models for Titania and Oberon in A Midsummer Night's Dream, their bond somehow deeper than their animosity.

On Wednesday, in the wake of a sex scandal that has led to Mr. Spitzer's resignation, those who had supported him — from top aides to staffers to former colleagues to those who simply admired him from afar — grappled with a sense of disappointment that was somehow deeper, more personal, than their reactions when other politicians were caught in sex scandals.

One answer that was available at the time that logical empiricism flourished was that the genuinely philosophic remainder after the departure of the sciences is somehow deeper than the empirical sciences and gets at matters, perhaps cultural ones, that are more profound and important than anything that empirical science even can address.

"We've got to get this guy somehow deep into the summer," Collins said.

Sutherland paints the hills from high above and yet somehow deep within, as a kind of externalised geology.

But as the start of their sophomore year approached, she was seized by the idea that "somehow, deep down, we knew that we had to be together," she said.

The presence of Diana and her sister Unity, "two big shining blond angels, or Angles," may have even allowed the Fhrer "to think that England was somehow, deep down in the genes, already his".

And yet somehow we sense that the crazy person is doing an act for us, that somehow deep in the unconscious of our culture is this need to kill, this need to kill the beautiful, the need to despoil the gentle land that God has given to us, the need to burn down the very cities in which we dwell.