Sentence examples for too profoundly from inspiring English sources

Hollywood is too profoundly Democratic to care.

"Free at the point of delivery" is too profoundly embedded in Britain's conception of the NHS for any mainstream leader hoping to be elected to go there.

It is defiant – the desperate act of men too profoundly convinced of the rottenness of our civilisation to want to save a shred of its respectability".

"We differ, it may be, too profoundly, for explanation," as one of the characters in the novel, surveying his tribe of friends at a dinner party, thinks.

The author of this article dubs it an "I thought I knew you" sort of moment; a feeling I've felt a little too profoundly over the past two years.

Vehicles too, profoundly; in my neighborhood in Dallas you see plenty of spiff pickup trucks "hauling air", as the saying goes, driven by men with soft hands and closets full of suits.

They, too, were profoundly divided over how to defend themselves, and above all on the question of how the huge debt accumulated during the war should be repaid.

In its own way, Yes, too, was profoundly English — Jon Anderson, the lead singer, generally eschewed faux-American bluesiness, and the band instead deployed pleasing multipart harmonies that recall the choral tradition of the Anglican Church.

As someone who has spent more than 40 years promoting the protection of the national park system, I, too, am profoundly dismayed by the efforts of Paul Hoffman, a deputy assistant secretary at the Interior Department, to lower the appropriately high national park standards.

Not only does this diminish the moral worth and historical significance of preserving the memory of crimes committed in Europe against the Jews, it does not serve the Palestinian cause as it, too, is profoundly distorted by association with a history that is not its own.

Dostoyevsky, too, was profoundly changed by his prison experience.