There is nothing scarier than people who are profoundly ignorant and profoundly certain.
|
|
There have been profoundly stupid editorials served up in this profoundly stupid election season.
|
|
They critique the show as if it were dispatches from a profoundly dystopian, profoundly real future.
|
|
This went on and on, and frankly I found it profoundly irritating (like, really profoundly and deeply irritating).
|
|
Just because a story is, on one level, profoundly silly doesn't mean it can't also be profoundly serious.
|
|
It's profoundly difficult, but watching my crumbling skeleton friend get 60.1% of its bones through the hoop is profoundly satisfying.
|
|
Those of us in the student antiwar movement see Humphrey as profoundly corrupt, profoundly tainted by his support for the war.
|
|
We would like him to see that the way that he acts and the way he speaks we profoundly, profoundly reject it.
|
|
It's profoundly tempting to believe that it does, but, if you attend to the actual workings of the world, it's also profoundly difficult.
|
|
And our thoughts are profoundly with the family - her husband, her children - and with all of the British people, who I know feel the loss profoundly.
|
|
Unless he is profoundly stupid as well as profoundly unpleasant, I think he intends to cause offense, because the action-reaction plays into a convenient narrative.
|
|
These elite clubs exist in real life, minus the occult nicknames, and their self-mythologizing exoticism is profoundly satisfying to their members and profoundly irritating to everyone else.
|
|
"When you see conference rooms or companies named [after LOTR] ... what they're saying is, 'This profoundly affected my life and profoundly affected the way I think about things,'" said Curl.
|
|
It wasn't your typical discharge — it was profoundly gross.
|
|
The profoundly injured mystery man was one of those people.
|
|
CNN: You are working to profoundly change these kids' lives.
|
|
I was just profoundly blessed to be married to him.
|
|
We're profoundly disappointed that we weren't able to do so.
|
|
She is profoundly honored to accept it on his behalf.
|
|
Are they all profoundly forgetful or have they no conscience?
|
|
The experience was as empowering as it was profoundly haunting.
|
|
Something about Moonlight connects so profoundly and deeply with people.
|
|
Is it profoundly sad to happen in your own community?
|
|
Even without smelling any lavender, I found this profoundly relaxing.
|
|
I think we have the substance profoundly on our side.
|
|
My friendships — even my friendships with men — have deepened profoundly.
|
|
"[Germany] was profoundly not a land of opportunity," he explained.
|
|
That's a profoundly different system than they're working with today.
|
|
That demonetization of computing (and thus AI) is profoundly democratizing.
|
|
" Last week, Beck said Cruz backing Trump was "profoundly sad.
|
|
John Kasich said Tuesday he "profoundly disagrees" with the proposal.
|
|
"Zero rating profoundly affects internet users' choices," the letter argues.
|
|
Already, the 2016 election has been profoundly shaped by hacks.
|
|
And we disagree profoundly about where we want to go.
|
|
Dickinson's expertise in botany and gardening profoundly shaped her poetry.
|
|
That would be profoundly wise policy and exceptionally winning politics.
|
|
Trump's fate will profoundly affect the world, warned Frida Ghitis.
|
|
Embodied virtual experience, the philosophers write, can change us profoundly.
|
|
" But Hader had profoundly ambivalent feelings about being on "S.
|
|
Giving thanks is, in my view, a profoundly spiritual act.
|
|
"We are profoundly shocked by these allegations," Mr. Costello said.
|
|
The effects are felt most profoundly within communities of color.
|
|
And up to a third of those are profoundly impacted.
|
|
It's profoundly misleading to call Spencer the "leader" of anything.
|
|
There's something profoundly silent … it's the sadness of the thing.
|
|
What I found is that this vocabulary is profoundly limited.
|
|
And I profoundly agree with that as a normative principle.
|
|
Upon receiving the final test results, I felt profoundly alone.
|
|
The experience of having a disability profoundly shapes one's life.
|
|
I am profoundly convinced that it was made under pressure.
|
|
And Republican voters are profoundly hostile toward the mainstream media.
|
|
It was a bit sweet, profoundly bitter, complex and fascinating.
|
|
I remain profoundly disappointed with the results of the hearings.
|
|
Rather, each was, quite profoundly, a painter of the soul.
|
|
Even by our own mortal standards, we are profoundly flawed.
|
|
Watching her push through her evident terror was profoundly inspiring.
|
|
But he also wants to be profoundly lost and unknown.
|
|
But I am profoundly grateful for what she made real.
|
|
"That's why we think this decision is so profoundly wrong."
|
|
"I was profoundly affected by my wrongful arrest," he said.
|
|
For the West, that would be a profoundly hostile world. ■
|
|
Just as important, intelligence is profoundly shaped by the environment.
|
|
That sowed the seeds of a profoundly unbalanced trade relationship.
|
|
Charles falls profoundly in love with Leland's spirited daughter, Catherine.
|
|
In the social realm, our social awareness is profoundly tactile.
|
|
He's smart, interesting, young and profoundly opposed to the president.
|
|
But this thinking is profoundly flawed for three reasons. 1.
|
|
Qassim Suleimani, was "a profoundly reckless move," Mr. Abdi said.
|
|
It is profoundly unlikely that it will wipe humanity out.
|
|
Whether those experiences are positive or negative can vary profoundly.
|
|
" Gingrich also said the 9th Circuit should be "profoundly overhauled.
|
|
And the consequences for American democracy could be profoundly dire.
|
|
The 2010s revealed that America's constitutional system is profoundly broken.
|
|
Profoundly, the unusual subject projects a personal and philosophical identification.
|
|
Dylan Dreyer is profoundly grateful to be expecting another child.
|
|
Republicans profoundly miss McCain, and would profit by understanding why.
|
|
Obviously, these are stylized summaries of profoundly complicated political visions.
|
|
Every single one has a profoundly human and tragic story.
|
|
Movement can be liberating, or it can be profoundly discomforting.
|
|
The show put the scale of his impact profoundly on display.
|
|
I was also profoundly affected by two pieces by Shervone Neckles.
|
|
They show that something is profoundly wrong with the American college.
|
|
Profoundly religious, Ali increasingly sees his life in a spiritual context.
|
|
This is how art works, slowly but profoundly, on a culture.
|
|
They described a system that's both acutely stressful and profoundly bureaucratic.
|
|
We do so because it is profoundly in our national interest.
|
|
"I am profoundly sorry for my words and actions," he wrote.
|
|
Russia's air force has since proven the American president profoundly wrong.
|
|
His lack of formal education has profoundly affected his management style.
|
|
And sure, getting mauled by a tiger is probably profoundly unchill.
|
|
It resonated so profoundly at the time, and it still does.
|
|
Red Clocks finds its emotional center in a profoundly relatable feeling.
|
|
Still, he is hopeful the science will profoundly influence health care.
|
|
It felt profoundly rewarding when the first batch turned out great.
|
|
I felt — for the first time in my life — profoundly free.
|
|
At the end of the day Greece's problem is profoundly political.
|
|
"This ignorant racism is repulsive and profoundly anti-American," Cruz tweeted.
|
|
"Amritsar 1919" aims to show how profoundly misleading Churchill's interpretation was.
|
|
Wells felt profoundly moved, responsible even, for the family's dire situation.
|
|
This new level of sensitivity, Anandakrishnan says, profoundly changed his field.
|
|
Having him nearby, and explaining what I believe, is profoundly calming.
|
|
There's no question that Title IX has profoundly changed campus athletics.
|
|
But Trump said details of the attack had affected him profoundly.
|
|
It's a move that could profoundly disrupt relations between the superpowers.
|
|
" She responds profoundly: "We do not have the luxury of shame.
|
|
Getting pregnant can be profoundly joyful, if it's what you're after.
|
|
The clip gets really good/profoundly depressing about 4 seconds in.
|
|
This sounds intense, I know, but eclipses are profoundly life-changing.
|
|
But, given the right parameters, it can also be profoundly dirty.
|
|
I was profoundly moved by Colin Powell's contribution to this book.
|
|
I'll briefly enjoy the fantasy before it leaves me profoundly sad.
|
|
I've always loved collaborating because writing alone is so profoundly lonely.
|
|
But Carrère's book about Dick vibrates with a profoundly uneasy respect.
|
|
He helped power a conservative crusade that profoundly reshaped American politics.
|
|
Plainly, we are in the midst of a profoundly exhilarating revolution.
|
|
"Profoundly moving to watch those seeking freedom in Iran," Romney tweeted.
|
|
But his presence in that election would be more profoundly felt.
|
|
Donald Trump's life, by contrast, looks superficially successful and profoundly miserable.
|
|
"Seeing Jim Kay's illustrations moved me profoundly," J.K. Rowling told BuzzFeed.
|
|
It was a nonviolent movement, which was a profoundly moral act.
|
|
Melancholy, if you're doing it right, can be deeply, profoundly satisfying.
|
|
He looked at me as if profoundly disappointed and turned away.
|
|
But once you stop rehearsing that knowledge, the retention drops profoundly.
|
|
That said, the critics' disappointment stems from a profoundly decent instinct.
|
|
"It strikes me as a reflection of a profoundly divided society."
|
|
But these analyses, whether positive or negative, will be profoundly incomplete.
|
|
Here's why: We Australians have a profoundly different relationship with weapons.
|
|
Green ones don't have the sweetness needed to become profoundly caramelized.
|
|
He managed to touch all of us so deeply and profoundly.
|
|
The truth, however, is that the email saga was profoundly unimportant.
|
|
They are an Islamic militia with a profoundly conspiratorial mind-set.
|
|
He also profoundly affected the way politics is discussed in America.
|
|
I have felt deeply angry, profoundly sad and all-around terrified.
|
|
They were highly dysfunctional and many of them profoundly mentally ill.
|
|
I understand how fatherhood, and grandfatherhood, can profoundly change a man.
|
|
From Congress to the campaign trail, our politics are profoundly unsettled.
|
|
But the analogy is profoundly wrong, and it's unfair to children.
|
|
But for black inmates, what happens inside can be profoundly damaging.
|
|
"I disagree profoundly with the Commission," Noonan said in a statement.
|
|
Their generosity profoundly effected my (and my kids') reality that day.
|
|
Their generosity profoundly [affected] my (and my kids') reality that day.
|
|
But how can you profoundly miss a parent you never knew?
|
|
And the Easterners' experience of the postwar period was profoundly divergent.
|
|
Put simply, what black women do profoundly shapes the party's outcomes.
|
|
That assumption, though, profoundly misapprehends American evangelicalism in the Trump era.
|
|
Salmon, like most aquatic creatures, are profoundly vulnerable to temperature changes.
|
|
It's a "profoundly tricky spiritual fact," Carson writes, describing Weil's quandary.
|
|
"It&aposs profoundly changed the venture industry in China," he said.
|
|
She plucked what was profoundly natural and converted it into enchantment.
|
|
Often those proteins are profoundly different from any found in nature.
|
|
And in that, what I did was I profoundly made change.
|
|
"We have failed to explain to the German people how profoundly our geopolitical situation has changed and how profoundly that changes the role of Germany," said Norbert Röttgen, a lawmaker from Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative party.
|
|
But Mr. Regeni's murder has profoundly shocked the Italian people and government.
|
|
For most people, being in a negative energy balance is profoundly uncomfortable.
|
|
Like much reality TV, I Wanna Marry Harry is profoundly anti-feminist.
|
|
We all know and profoundly lament the sorry history of those errors.
|
|
The rest of the day unfolds in weird and profoundly disturbing measure.
|
|
" He explains, "I've been profoundly germaphobic since I was a young child.
|
|
And you begin to realize there&aposs something profoundly wrong going on.
|
|
I want to dress better, strut harder, and express myself more profoundly.
|
|
As you might expect, life as a hermit can be profoundly lonely.
|
|
But this is still profoundly different from the idea of a government.
|
|
I do think that ... Here's what I think has profoundly changed: Collaboration.
|
|
It's a portrayal of old-fashioned masculinity as a profoundly solitary experience.
|
|
It's a garish, strident film, as well as a profoundly unnecessary one.
|
|
And at $5.46 a pie, it's both delightfully economical and profoundly weird.
|
|
A few years ago, I was feeling profoundly uninspired with my finances.
|
|
How is this scene so silly and so profoundly moving at once?
|
|
But for so many of us today, the pain feels profoundly similar.
|
|
But I also recognize that open societies are profoundly endangered at present.
|
|
Many have grown profoundly disillusioned; some have become reformers or even dissidents.
|
|
As a feminist I am profoundly concerned by anti-trans feminist rhetoric.
|
|
The Conservatives are profoundly divided over what to do about this crisis.
|
|
Few companies have changed the way developers work as profoundly as Atlassian.
|
|
But Mr. Nunn trusts that audiences will experience it as profoundly hopeful.
|
|
These are words I have told myself, profoundly disturbing as they are.
|
|
In this way, it is a profoundly sweet and simultaneously bold picture.
|
|
What I do know is that Hillary Clinton fails that test profoundly.
|
|
Since the president watches Fox, this risks generating a profoundly vicious cycle.
|
|
Growing psephological evidence suggests that Brexit is profoundly reshaping British political allegiances.
|
|
And together these traits make the candidate profoundly unfit for the Presidency.
|
|
It goes without saying that we live in a profoundly secular age.
|
|
That profoundly complicates efforts to make left-wing populism successful in America.
|
|
"Fuck Jake Paul" chants were bellowed out in profoundly sincere, urgent tones.
|
|
That candidate is also profoundly out of step with longstanding Republican commitments.
|
|
This is especially difficult -- and especially necessary -- when they disagree, even profoundly.
|
|
But trees are profoundly adept at sucking carbon out of the air.
|
|
To criminalize the expression of that right is profoundly cruel and inhumane.
|
|
In his lifetime, actor Jimmy Smits has been profoundly affected by cancer.
|
|
It was a profoundly stupid weekend and I still remember it fondly.
|
|
So MPs would have to execute a policy they profoundly disagree with.
|
|
Even more important, the domestic environment for most children has changed profoundly.
|
|
Something profoundly disturbing must have happened to him at an early age.
|
|
Now Toni Morrison belongs to American history, a history she influenced profoundly.
|
|
He made very expensive wines that alternated between profoundly great and undrinkable.
|
|
Rather, a proper rawness of sensibility and pulse, something pagan, profoundly wild.
|
|
She was extremely, profoundly alone, and she saw Tony as someone trustworthy.
|
|
He also helped power a conservative crusade that profoundly reshaped American politics.
|
|
Those are two very different answers with profoundly different implications for companies.
|
|
But this is a profoundly nasty way for that career to end.
|
|
I know I'm profoundly lucky to be able to donate at all.
|
|
No one else has seemed capable of being so cheerfully profoundly miserable.
|
|
Hearing his playing mechanically reproduced profoundly altered his sense of his sound.
|
|
"The IRS tax, the individual mandate from Obamacare, is profoundly unfair," Sen.
|
|
Under these conditions, Republicans suggesting Democrats are stealing elections is profoundly dangerous.
|
|
Their decision to publish their research struck some as profoundly ill-advised.
|
|
These rapes profoundly impacted the way females were viewed in the country.
|
|
Much has been written about how profoundly social media affects interpersonal interactions.
|
|
In the last few years, referenda have profoundly disrupted and altered Europe.
|
|
That is not just a very important distinction, it is profoundly important.
|
|
On the contrary, all of her kids are profoundly shaped by her.
|
|
Did it change you profoundly, either for the better or the worse?
|
|
But that is the question this subtle and profoundly moving book poses.
|
|
No event in recent history has affected us as profoundly and pervasively.
|
|
He was so profoundly shocking in terms of what he would reuse.
|
|
It's a pain in the ass; it's also a profoundly spiritual experience.
|
|
Cinephilia has profoundly changed since home video took off in the 1980s.
|
|
Cinephilia has profoundly changed since home video took off in the 1980s.
|
|
At times he is profoundly good at rationalizing some very disturbing behavior.
|
|
Today, the reality is profoundly different for many Afghan women and girls.
|
|
In the long run, its growing strength could profoundly alter the industry.
|
|
The smooth, empty scoops in its face seemed profoundly interested in her.
|
|
It can help you feel clearly seen, deeply understood, and profoundly loved.
|
|
When Micah turned 2 we had learned that he was profoundly deaf.
|
|
This incident profoundly affected Zhang, whose outlook on life was forever changed.
|
|
Mr. Rizvi said the fate of the family made him profoundly sad.
|
|
Obama was never the profoundly transforming change agent he promised to be.
|
|
Its aromas were insistent and sharply contoured, profoundly fruity yet deliciously pure.
|
|
"[This is] a profoundly sad day for me," he wrote on Facebook.
|
|
The park was profoundly shaped by a "supereruption" about 640,000 years ago.
|
|
"We are profoundly sad for the family he leaves behind," she said.
|
|
Today's energy is profoundly creative as romantic Venus connects with mystical Neptune.
|
|
" Jewish leaders called the comment "profoundly inhumane" and "inappropriate and deeply offensive.
|
|
Fred Rogers wasn't just a brilliant educator and a profoundly moral person.
|
|
"He is incredibly modest and profoundly hard on himself," Mr. Abrams said.
|
|
Believers in truth, integrity and straight talk in politics profoundly miss McCain.
|
|
Mostly, I became aware of how profoundly uncomfortable I am with stillness.
|
|
But doing away with an entire industry would also be profoundly disruptive.
|
|
Profoundly honest and confrontational, Laymon's Heaavy successfully conquers the memoir's confessional project.
|
|
We believe that would be profoundly bad for Israel and its security.
|
|
In reality, they might not disagree as profoundly as you would think.
|
|
He was eventually released and exonerated, but the experience changed him profoundly.
|
|
Wednesday morning, NBC's Joe Scarborough said something profoundly frightening about Donald Trump.
|
|
Know this: I am forever changed in the most profoundly positive way.
|
|
In the book, Timberlake shares how Silas's birth "profoundly changed and humbled" him.
|
|
To see somebody so profoundly reject that is just the most powerful thing.
|
|
We are profoundly sorry and wish we had acted sooner and more aggressively.
|
|
They argued in the 1980s that VCRs would "threaten profoundly" the film industry.
|
|
His first trip to Africa in 1993 profoundly affected him and wife Melinda.
|
|
"Being an actor is profoundly humbling, incredibly gratifying, and terribly complex," she said.
|
|
She says she was profoundly hurt by false reports she was an escort.
|
|
Let us go no further here without acknowledging that this is profoundly silly.
|
|
The people of Korea — North and South — are profoundly talented, industrious, and gifted.
|
|
Suddenly I understood my parents much more profoundly than I ever had before.
|
|
Abstract and poetic, his sculptural paintings are both aesthetically appealing and profoundly meaningful.
|
|
AND I THINK OUR NEW BOARD MEMBERS UNDERSTAND THAT MORE PROFOUNDLY THAN ANYONE.
|
|
This Court should not let such a profoundly erroneous and unjust result stand.
|
|
Dave speaks about it and I don't because I'm profoundly uncomfortable being vulnerable.
|
|
His disregard for the values that make our country great is profoundly dangerous.
|
|
I love everyone involved in this beautiful play and will miss them profoundly.
|
|
And three are urban forms, although in fact they are profoundly anti-urban.
|
|
Elliott has labelled Vivendi "a profoundly negative and harmful nuisance for the company".
|
|
But since then the reaction against mass immigration has profoundly reshaped British politics.
|
|
This is honestly not much of a surprise, but it is profoundly unusual.
|
|
But most reporters are profoundly and fundamentally uncomfortable with partisanship and partisan politics.
|
|
I&aposve got to argue profoundly and passionately: I&aposm the American Dream.
|
|
Watching things happen in slow or fast motion is a profoundly alienating experience.
|
|
Jean, Denver Oh, I think she meant it as a (profoundly misguided) compliment.
|
|
It makes things slightly distended, and you feel everything a little more profoundly.
|
|
I went to see it again afterwards, and experienced it even more profoundly.
|
|
While there he took an ethics class that he says profoundly impacted him.
|
|
Two weeks ago, we failed to meet that standard and we profoundly apologize.
|
|
Few artists of the early 19th century understood melancholia as profoundly as Delacroix.
|
|
Besides performing helpful gestures, benign ghosts will also appear for profoundly personal reasons.
|
|
What calls did we get right, and which did we muck up profoundly?
|
|
Rodriguez said on Wednesday Cuba remained profoundly loyal to the administration of Maduro.
|
|
Support an organization that works with people in circumstances profoundly different from yours.
|
|
The shooting was demanding for everyone but also a profoundly spiritual, humbling adventure.
|
|
Their understanding of the politics of war were naive but nonetheless profoundly earnest.
|
|
"We are profoundly saddened by the loss of our dear friend," he said.
|
|
I have profoundly disagreed with Scalia on two fronts: jurisprudence and religious faith.
|
|
They say she's simply reacting to a president with whom she profoundly disagrees.
|
|
And the results were profoundly counterintuitive or at least inconsistent with conventional wisdom.
|
|
She is convinced that technology will profoundly change the future of family planning.
|
|
It was time-consuming, and for the forces on the ground, profoundly frustrating.
|
|
They simply don't know enough about what they're doing, and profoundly overestimate themselves.
|
|
As we've reported, Kanye's going through a tough time -- paranoid and profoundly depressed.
|
|
Grief is a profoundly personal experience that comes in a myriad of forms.
|
|
But Sotomayor said she was "profoundly troubled" by the evidence Tharpe had uncovered.
|
|
All say they're profoundly affected, with some experiencing feelings of panic at night.
|
|
I'm glad that Scuzz persisted for long enough to disturb me so profoundly.
|
|
Castle's drawings clearly do communicate, and profoundly, but wholly on his own terms.
|
|
Here they are looking profoundly cute, which isn't the point, but come on.
|
|
What makes it so unsettling, meanwhile, is how profoundly it indicts Trump's faculties.
|
|
That made Mr. Percoco, 47, part of the family and, therefore, profoundly powerful.
|
|
" – "All amateur rapping is bad, but I witnessed some profoundly bad amateur rapping.
|
|
WESTERN institutions working in China and the Chinese government have profoundly different attitudes.
|
|
Resolution of this profoundly complex question has bedeviled multiple generations on both sides.
|
|
It leads, as history has shown all too often, to profoundly unfortunate results.
|
|
"A profoundly different Shchukin is borne from these tragedies," Mr. Delocque-Fourcaud said.
|
|
This is a profoundly troubling assault on the very foundations of our democracy.
|
|
Understanding what lies ahead can profoundly affect patients' quality of life — and death.
|
|
"The scientists in that conference room in Mexico were profoundly shaken," Schwägerl wrote.
|
|
Since then, Gladwell has come to profoundly appreciate the value of hard work.
|
|
In this fraught moment, his bully tactics are profoundly damaging, and achieve nothing.
|
|
His stories and characters are profoundly revealing; there is endless depth to them.
|
|
I am profoundly grateful to the brave women who have told their stories.
|
|
As a legal procedural, "The Night Of" is richly detailed but profoundly unglamorous.
|
|
She was profoundly anemic and seemed to tire from even asking the question.
|
|
Realizing how profoundly the law calls her is a bittersweet revelation for Celeste.
|
|
"We are profoundly saddened by the loss of our dear friend," he said.
|
|
His regime is morally bankrupt, it's economically incompetent, and it is profoundly corrupt.
|
|
In its bicentennial year, America was a country afflicted and profoundly at odds.
|
|
The baby's fate is unclear, but the woman's transfixed gaze is profoundly unsettling.
|
|
Together we will respond by continuing our work to profoundly impact human health.
|
|
Slavery was profoundly immoral, and all good people knew this, even in 1776.
|
|
Even though it is considered dry, it can leave a profoundly sweet impression.
|
|
For me, Top Shot didn't profoundly improve my photos or change my habits.
|
|
They turn to Kennedy, whose obligation to "love thy neighbor" is profoundly tested.
|
|
The FBI's Trump-Russia investigation appears to have taken another profoundly weird turn.
|
|
Legal changes may be coming, prompted in part by a profoundly disturbing case.
|
|
In short, nuclear weapons would profoundly alter Iran's strategic situation for the better.
|
|
The Corridor Project depends heavily on this funding, and it could suffer profoundly.
|
|
Even if this is a correct judgment about politics, it is profoundly reckless.
|
|
Our refusal to participate started a process of making our movement profoundly irrelevant.
|
|
I could go on describing the plot, but it's profoundly beside the point.
|
|
Despite this profoundly unacceptable behavior, the special counsel persevered and wrote his report.
|
|
And [Woolf] deals with it so beautifully and wittily and playfully and profoundly.
|
|
Though convenient, this stance is consistent with profoundly held principles of scholarly independence.
|
|
A profoundly polarizing and finally tragic figure, Mr. Hume opens himself for condemnation.
|
|
It's a beautifully wrought and profoundly joyful story of compassion and perseverance. —A.
|
|
That sounds simple, but in fact it is intensely difficult and profoundly unnatural.
|
|
" These colonial settlers, Simon declared, were the "inheritors of a profoundly Judaic vision.
|
|
But the terms of the debate have shifted profoundly for Democratic Senate candidates.
|
|
Plummeting coal use is profoundly good news for our lives and our planet.
|
|
I fully recognize the severity of the situation and I am profoundly sorry.
|
|
The division of America on so-called moral lines has been profoundly damaging.
|
|
I think they're profoundly wrong, but please don't dismiss them as hateful bigots.
|
|
And yet once I knew she was out there, I became profoundly uncomfortable.
|
|
"So profoundly sad and lost for words," Manuel Barange said in a tweet.
|
|
The overnight move profoundly rattled the Japanese end of the Renault-Nissan alliance.
|
|
She believes the process of embodying characters profoundly affects the people playing them.
|
|
Inadvertent public disclosure of such data could profoundly impact companies and harm consumers.
|
|
The Etruscans move me so profoundly just because their nature is absolutely original.
|
|
The habits of early retirees tend to be profoundly powerful, yet strangely simple.
|
|
In 2006, Michael Pollan published The Omnivore's Dilemma, and the landscape shifted profoundly.
|
|
Finally, Trump's tweet reflects how profoundly unserious he is about the climate crisis.
|
|
"Anti-Semitism is profoundly rooted in French society," Mr. Philippe told the Parliament.
|
|
And this episode resurfaces profoundly troubling questions: Who speaks for the United States?
|
|
This impeachment process is profoundly different than the ones that have come before.
|
|
" Jim Crow was allowed to flourish in a South that was "profoundly undemocratic.
|
|
But yes, the values have profoundly differed for many stretches of the relationship.
|
|
As a result, her lyrical content had a profoundly mesmerizing impact on listeners.
|
|
But the paint application is blasé and so the painting profoundly lacks panache.
|
|
Obviously, that's profoundly reshaped the economies of developing countries like China and Bangladesh.
|
|
The success of the Ebola vaccine (approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 2019) was a great and speedy achievement, but I'm not sure that the general public in the United States was profoundly aware of it, or profoundly relieved.
|
|
"She was loved by the world and she will be missed profoundly," says Lourd.
|
|
"That's a profoundly tone-deaf response to allegations of sexual abuse," user @tedgesing wrote.
|
|
As noted, ALZ-113 has profoundly different effects on humans and non-human apes.
|
|
They are sequels to desperate measures of keeping afloat a profoundly destabilized U.S. economy.
|
|
This leads me to be profoundly pessimistic about the future of the Mueller investigation.
|
|
Candidate Trump was right that special interest control of government has profoundly harmful consequences.
|
|
Of course DJI would claim that American investigators are "profoundly wrong," you might say.
|
|
"We are profoundly saddened by the loss of our colleagues yesterday," De Merode said.
|
|
This vegetation flourished after that profoundly rainy winter, one of California's wettest on record.
|
|
Cohen called these claims "profoundly wrong" in a letter sent last month to lawmakers.
|
|
"I am a profoundly religious person," he said in a speech announcing his decision.
|
|
But it was also an early warning that the Republican base was profoundly agitated.
|
|
"There is something profoundly off in the way we are approaching this," Kyte said.
|
|
But only 6% of single-family neighbourhoods would be profoundly affected by the plan.
|
|
"There are some people who disagree profoundly with other people," one Conservative lawmaker said.
|
|
More profoundly, in his poetry Broodthaers seems uninterested in engaging with the social realm.
|
|
Specifically, they get profoundly fat — at levels that would cause irreparable damage in humans.
|
|
Mr Trump is incurious and profoundly narcissistic, which means he is also thin-skinned.
|
|
The economy is profoundly different, in ways that should cushion workers from the slowdown.
|
|
Divisive, binary-choice politics may characterise American politics but it is profoundly un-British.
|
|
It's totally embarrassing and profoundly un-arousing to figure out these negotiations at first.
|
|
The firm opened shop in 2007 and says its market has since "changed profoundly".
|
|
"She was loved by the world and she will be missed profoundly," said Lourd.
|
|
Mrs May was profoundly shaped by her six long years in this dangerous atmosphere.
|
|
"Feel profoundly sad about this… so much lost in a few seconds," Goulding wrote.
|
|
The values of this religion profoundly touch me and correspond perfectly to my spirit.
|
|
The United States has undeniably made progress, but we have also gotten profoundly stuck.
|
|
Others note that Benedict's resignation speech, in Latin, was profoundly and perhaps deliberately ambiguous.
|
|
At 87 years of age, he has created a profoundly authentic and emotional space.
|
|
Pat Toomey, Mike Lee, and Dean Heller were profoundly ambiguous down to the end.
|
|
It's a simplistic approach, riders are profoundly human, with their sensibility, their political awareness.
|
|
"Agriculture and lawns will almost certainly be profoundly affected by then," Holthaus told me.
|
|
This, to my mind, is the true American exceptionalism, and it is profoundly dangerous.
|
|
This year, such disaggregated virtual social networking proved to be profoundly out of touch.
|
|
WHO Director General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus tweeted on Friday that he was "profoundly worried".
|
|
Serving as responsible stewards of these crucial commons profoundly expands our circles of awareness.
|
|
With that band, he'd push his darker fascinations to their most profoundly troubling endpoint.
|
|
It was a profoundly diverse number of species packed into the relatively small islands.
|
|
The deal was over, but I was profoundly aware that I had lost something.
|
|
In the American context, this idea of citizen soldier is a profoundly white idea.
|
|
What is being done to our attention is affecting us profoundly as human beings.
|
|
Pretending that sports can take place in a vacuum would have been profoundly dishonest.
|
|
They are profoundly concerned with producing, buying, selling, investing and prospering in the world.
|
|
It's experiences like these that make efforts to undermine the VA so profoundly infuriating.
|
|
The extra moment it takes me to recognize my own reflection is profoundly disorienting.
|
|
It's an important moment in music history and influenced their, and others', work profoundly.
|
|
The Trump White House was an aggregation of people profoundly in over their head.
|
|
As if this scenario weren't awful enough, her brain was profoundly and irreversibly damaged.
|
|
No matter what he was thinking, his choices, his actions barbaric, despicable, profoundly unacceptable.
|
|
She seemed to have accepted that its politics—that its society—was profoundly corrupted.
|
|
The condemnation and shunning of traditional Christians and other religious adherents is profoundly illiberal.
|
|
Both entering the structure and watching it disintegrate are, by all accounts, profoundly moving.
|
|
"This profoundly unethical conflict left Ms. Mackris virtually without legal counsel," the filing said.
|
|
And none of them featured running mates with such profoundly contrasting views on policy.
|
|
But in its own wry and timely way, Ms. Buchanan's work is profoundly uplifting.
|
|
She was a profoundly flawed candidate unable to make an easy connection with voters.
|
|
Regardless of how you understand the science, "why" can be a profoundly emotional question.
|
|
Moreover, the juxtaposition between standard social media fare and violent imagery is profoundly jarring.
|
|
As classical music continues to deal with longstanding challenges, this observation remains profoundly true.
|
|
Social media undid—or at least profoundly damaged—athletes' careers at the 2012 Games.
|
|
That's why lip stains resonate with us so profoundly: They appeal to lazy girls.
|
|
His much-imitated open-content website has profoundly changed the way people access information.
|
|
Democratic tweeters felt that the pictures proved that Hawley had profoundly un-Missourian proclivities.
|
|
Facebook and Twitter, the cycle's most mature and influential platforms, may be profoundly centralized.
|
|
Her answer is profoundly sad: CURRY: I managed to keep calm through it all.
|
|
For shareholders, however, this complexity and its attendant challenges have yielded profoundly negative results.
|
|
Their love also demonstrates a kind of compassion that feels profoundly absent right now.
|
|
It shows how profoundly some conservatives have been alienated from their own supposed values.
|
|
Ms. Sharrer's painting envisions a story of modern art that's profoundly humanist and democratic.
|
|
When the war ended, South Vietnam and its rural population had been profoundly transformed.
|
|
The mid-20th-century furnishings she fashioned were profoundly influential, and they still resonate.
|
|
Death makes us human I believe that death is profoundly intertwined with our humanity.
|
|
That's a credit to the production and to the reality: Both are profoundly moving.
|
|
So why did cities help build the expressways that would so profoundly decimate them?
|
|
She called "Confessions" a "profoundly misogynist novel" and classified it as serial-killer fiction.
|
|
After decades of rising economic inequality and consolidation, it is a profoundly worrisome development.
|
|
I'm always profoundly grateful to those who helped me break into a competitive industry.
|
|
JERUSALEM — The massacre of 11 worshipers in a Pittsburgh synagogue has profoundly shocked Israelis.
|
|
Marine scientists know that profoundly weird life lives in the planet's largely unexplored seas.
|
|
And a widespread outbreak would have more dire consequences, disrupting consumer behavior more profoundly.
|
|
But many business leaders and human rights groups are profoundly opposed to the change.
|
|
"People know this material profoundly, and have seen lots of different interpretations," he added.
|
|
But more profoundly, they are still arguing — or icily not arguing — about Bergljot's allegations.
|
|
Staton gave a profoundly impassioned defense of the youths' right to go to trial.
|
|
Not only is financing of military campaigns with debt dishonest, it is profoundly irresponsible.
|
|
There's an additional, profoundly important wrinkle in the case of Trump's impeachment and trial.
|
|
It's pretty hard to deny that the weather across the globe is profoundly changing.
|
|
The crisis profoundly affected stock trading, hurting some trading businesses while dramatically helping others.
|
|
You're profoundly connected to someone you don't like by people you love very much.
|
|
And it has had a profoundly negative impact on lower-skill workers, in particular.
|
|
The conditions of that melding is a profoundly political one deserving of our attention.
|
|
Without such investments, our national security agencies risk becoming profoundly less effective or marginalized.
|
|
I know what it is like to be profoundly incompetent, and it is exhausting.
|
|
Obviously, had there been something really profoundly different, we could have changed it, right?
|
|
Ambassador Sondland is profoundly disappointed that he will not be able to testify today.
|
|
That is the context into which Dr. Murray walked and was so profoundly misunderstood.
|
|
Clapper's claim that he is "profoundly dismayed" by the leak is simply not credible.
|
|
Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was profoundly convinced of that simple truth all along.
|
|
Bosch appears to have been profoundly nervous about its role supplying the Volkswagen software.
|
|
And many have been profoundly affected by institutionalization, making the transition even more difficult.
|
|
Friends of freedom and democracy in every corner of the world profoundly miss McCain.
|
|
What other artist in ballet charted sublimity as often and as profoundly as Balanchine?
|
|
There are some things in the United States that are deeply and profoundly wrong.
|
|
The boy said profoundly, the true tragedy of man, I say men and women.
|
|
As a profoundly stylish but broke man, I still consider this a grave injustice.
|
|
But do not appropriate Mollie's soul in advancing views she believed were profoundly racist.
|
|
Beatriz Cortez has created a space that feels both freshly futuristic and profoundly ancient.
|
|
In a profoundly interconnected society, even apparently simple choices can have complex and unpredictable consequences.
|
|
The whole campaign process is profoundly irrational, and emotion and symbolism are crucial to it.
|
|
Here I am, a new mom and so profoundly unprepared for how that would feel.
|
|
If you're hoping you can get any app your heart desires, you'll be profoundly disappointed.
|
|
"We're in the presence of a profoundly violent right," said Socialist Party official Jorge Rodriguez.
|
|
But the only response you could hear from that window was a profoundly revealing silence.
|
|
Henry's disability is profound, but is also profoundly unique, and anything that rare is valuable.
|
|
Thirty minutes into the race, Desisa, wearing a white singlet, began to look profoundly uncomfortable.
|
|
As an entertainment medium, video games are profoundly larger than the companies that manage prisons.
|
|
More importantly, though, that answer will profoundly reshape the way law is administered in America.
|
|
But then several things happened that profoundly changed what Marxists call the "balance of forces".
|
|
There have been endless AC/DC covers, but only a few aren't deeply, profoundly embarrassing.
|
|
Media representation always matters, but we know that Sesame Street in particular affects viewers profoundly.
|
|
Because we have all felt that loss so profoundly, we're acutely aware of fake grief.
|
|
They are also a deeply compassionate organization, and I'm profoundly thankful to them as well.
|
|
And I was so profoundly unhappy with what I had been given in that moment.
|
|
It's a great big question mark that's so profoundly distracting, it warps the entire movie.
|
|
He is a kind and profoundly talented soul whom I respect with all my heart.
|
|
Encountering it is like a near-death experience, at once traumatic and profoundly, permanently illuminating.
|
|
"She was loved by the world and she will be missed profoundly," says Lourd, 22017.
|
|
The search for a "cure" or "recovery" has been profoundly harmful, often justifying abusive interventions.
|
|
Noonan said he disagreed "profoundly" with the decision and that Ireland would contest the ruling.
|
|
" A third cable written on the same day reported: "Several on the team profoundly affected . . .
|
|
He was profoundly burned – the flesh on his head was charred down to the skull.
|
|
And then, just to see how it's really touched a lot of people very profoundly.
|
|
But even though the show's feminism is profoundly limited, there's a power to its limitations.
|
|
The internet is rife with touchy viral debates, from the serious to the profoundly stupid.
|
|
Commuters "don't want to be picking up something they profoundly disagree with", explains Mr Young.
|
|
Village life is profoundly affected, and not just because more men are sending money home.
|
|
His is a profoundly individualistic, secular cinema, though one attentive to communal life and purpose.
|
|
Egypt is profoundly repressive and the happy talk from supporters of the regime stretches credulity.
|
|
In Germany, the national history of Nazism and genocide has profoundly impacted free speech laws.
|
|
"I am profoundly committed to carrying out my ethical responsibilities," Pruitt said in the statement.
|
|
"We are beyond shocked and profoundly saddened," said Pat Kelleher, executive director of USA Hockey.
|
|
"I disagree profoundly with the Commission," Irish Finance Minister Michael Noonan said in a statement.
|
|
That concept has been done before, and it has always been deeply and profoundly stupid.
|
|
For a president to consider ordering an investigation into his own behavior is profoundly weird.
|
|
"It's profoundly effective on many things that there's a lot of money behind," Hill said.
|
|
But more importantly, the early 1990s were a profoundly bad time for Donald Trump personally.
|
|
In the four years since Prism's release, the world has profoundly changed, including for Perry.
|
|
He was a profoundly selfless man, and he was doing things that were very dangerous.
|
|
Set the scene in your mind: Gregory, profoundly successful nightclub comedian, is a black man.
|
|
Technology is incredibly powerful and can profoundly alter how we communicate, share information and learn.
|
|
Rarely has a president changed his party as fast and profoundly as Donald J. Trump.
|
|
But maybe that's exactly the right prescription these days for America's profoundly distressed political environment.
|
|
The exhibit makes a point of engaging with this profoundly different way of consuming fashion.
|
|
Who knows which of those two options these deeply sovereign, profoundly independent souls will choose?
|
|
In particular, you can hear his impact most profoundly through the cosmic pulse of Thundercat.
|
|
As a storyteller like Lucas knows, the idea of a redemption arc is profoundly compelling.
|
|
This assumption—which, in some cases, carried the odor of racist condescension—is profoundly wrong.
|
|
He is profoundly sorry for his lack of judgment and has apologized for his conduct.
|
|
"Anomalisa," written by Charlie Kaufman (who directed with Duke Johnson), provides a profoundly unsettling experience.
|
|
In 2014, Church spoke to The Guardian about how motherhood has profoundly shifted her perspective.
|
|
She was the first artist I knew, and she profoundly affected my idea of art.
|
|
The ongoing crisis in Flint, Michigan is a spectacular and profoundly troubling environmental protection failure.
|
|
Automation has already profoundly changed the way we do our jobs today, especially in manufacturing.
|
|
The best carricantes, like Benanti's Pietra Marina, are profoundly savory, with a striking saline flavor.
|
|
I am profoundly sad to hear that after 67 years, MAD Magazine is ceasing publication.
|
|
As López Obrador's campaign has gathered strength, he has welcomed partners that seem profoundly incompatible.
|
|
Those trying to peddle that nonsense are either profoundly misinformed or deliberately trying to mislead.
|
|
He influenced a generation of judges, lawyers, and students, and profoundly shaped the legal landscape.
|
|
The color sense, and the joie de vivre, seemed profoundly French, the reckless energy American.
|
|
The family also said they were "profoundly disappointed" that Officer Vinson was not criminally charged.
|
|
Almost half of all U.S. land area is allocated to agriculture, which profoundly modifies it.
|
|
On Friday, I found the Ictus performance incredibly sensual and, near the end, profoundly moving.
|
|
Uber and Lyft provided a service that, in some places, profoundly changed the urban experience.
|
|
Make of that what you will, but I, for one, am profoundly grateful for it.
|
|
That hand must guide the political, economic and other systems that profoundly impact our lives.
|
|
"The rise in executions last year is profoundly disturbing," said Salil Shetty, Amnesty's secretary general.
|
|
Nowhere can the pressures of the youth bulge be felt as profoundly as in India.
|
|
It's a brutally oppressive, bleak series of scenes, but it feels profoundly real and tragic.
|
|
But hey, just in case your memory is profoundly bad, let's go over the details.
|
|
The space to profoundly explore Latinx identity is vital to understanding the nuances of experiences.
|
|
But prominent drug-policy experts contacted for this story were profoundly skeptical of the study.
|
|
The CBO didn't kill Obamacare in 2009 and 2010, but it did profoundly shape it.
|
|
"I am profoundly moved by its lyric beauty and horrified by its cruelty and suffering."
|
|
"I'm profoundly uncomfortable with characterizing election results during Election Day," Mr. Goldstein of ABC said.
|
|
Until she received a cochlear implant seven years ago, Rachel Kolb had been profoundly deaf.
|
|
"Australia has been profoundly disappointed by the slow response of these companies," the department said.
|
|
Underpinning it all is a sense that the outcome — President Donald Trump — is profoundly strange.
|
|
This, I think, is why both Anders's novel and Us spoke so profoundly to me.
|
|
And like Gooden, his life took some profoundly bad detours in the years that followed.
|
|
Today is not that day, however, for which some of you may be profoundly grateful.
|
|
Mr. Strzok viewed Mr. Flynn as "bright but not profoundly sophisticated," according to court papers.
|
|
Anyone who thinks that teaching and caregiving aren't labor-intensive jobs is profoundly undervaluing both.
|
|
He influenced a generation of judges, lawyers, and students and profoundly shaped the legal landscape.
|
|
Mike Epps says he's profoundly sorry for causing a kangaroo distress during his Detroit concert.
|
|
At once profoundly nihilistic and horrifically beautiful, it's a two-part film about pushing limits.
|
|
"Still Life With Monkey" is profoundly humane even while it's asking the most difficult questions.
|
|
The scariest category of things is feeling profoundly misunderstood, because it makes you feel invisible.
|
|
These inquisitive young humans soak in the culture around them, imbibing some profoundly warping ideas.
|
|
Will rock music ever be able entirely to extricate itself from a profoundly gendered symbolism?
|
|
This virus has the potential to profoundly affect our daily lives for many more months.
|
|
Then a series of tragedies seems to have profoundly altered Audiard's personal and professional trajectory.
|
|
"It may be that President Trump is profoundly unpopular around the world," said Mr. Green.
|
|
It's telling, though, that even at his best, Bloomberg is a profoundly lacking candidate. Charisma?
|
|
Her new patient was a healthy looking man but still profoundly weak in his limbs.
|
|
"This is a profoundly exciting study," said Rachael Brake, Takeda's global program leader in oncology.
|
|
Then, halfway through the course, came the assassination, and it profoundly affected him, he said.
|
|
The company's C.E.O., Stuart Gulliver, said that he was "profoundly sorry" for the bank's transgressions.
|
|
Either way, the movie's success is profoundly meaningful for Korean cinema, and for Koreans themselves.
|
|
The wines we liked best were deep and profoundly mineral, while also resonant and refreshing.
|
|
In an ostensibly deliberative democracy, relentless and reflexive accusations of bad faith are profoundly destructive.
|
|
What affects me most about the video is how profoundly Nicks appears to love singing.
|
|
"Charlie Says," Mary Harron's biographical drama, is largely focused on Manson's profoundly troubled female acolytes.
|
|
"Charlie Says," Mary Harron's biographical drama, is largely focused on Manson's profoundly troubled female acolytes.
|
|
NT: Yes, that story in Self was profoundly moving—and, man, the author is good.
|
|
"I fully recognize the severity of the situation and I am profoundly sorry," he said.
|
|
She tells me something in passing that sounds simple, but is profoundly complex to achieve.
|
|
Kurzweil acknowledges that he was profoundly affected by the early death of his father, Fredric.
|
|
Students say getting B's can be deeply dispiriting, dashing college dreams and profoundly disappointing parents.
|
|
The brief respite captured both women's newfound power and demonstrated how profoundly limited it was.
|
|
In fact, Louisiana and all other states have been profoundly affected by Duncan's legal work.
|
|
Despite their collective penchant for psychodrama, there's something profoundly lovely — and loving — about the Solomons.
|
|
Populists are profoundly anti-pluralist, and claim that they embody the people as a whole.
|
|
Mom has been profoundly protective of us all, but a little more so of Joan.
|
|
"We have the opportunity to act now to prevent a profoundly destabilizing action," she added.
|
|
Interpersonal communication has never been easier and social media has profoundly changed how people interact.
|
|
Babymetal's act, like much of the best pop, is at once recognizable and profoundly new.
|
|
Lacy's funk love odyssey was a rocket ship to the moon; deeply and profoundly satisfying.
|
|
Beyond all those fine and noble sentiments that Sessions expressed, there was something profoundly missing.
|
|
"Those who know Dan Coats say that day in September affected him profoundly," he said.
|
|
"This is a profoundly exciting study," said Rachael Brake, Takeda's global program leader in oncology.
|
|
Like reality, at the end the film is profoundly sad and very hard to watch.
|
|
Bear greeting Bears are generally wary of each other, especially mothers with profoundly vulnerable cubs.
|
|
But this symphony ends not allegro, but profoundly — it's like a pronouncement at the end.
|
|
"If you're on the streets, everyone knows you're a profoundly disabled individual," Mr. Barlet said.
|
|
This could not sound more grim, and yet it's often funny and profoundly life-affirming.
|
|
The king is profoundly moved, and partially cured, by the purity of the castrato's voice.
|
|
Receiving this award, Ms. Edmunds said, is "profoundly humbling" but also "extremely strange and surprising."
|
|
Conversely, many grassroots Sanders supporters remain profoundly angry at the leadership of the Democratic Party.
|
|
Avedon and Baldwin's 1964 photobook, with a new introduction by Hilton Als, resonates profoundly today.
|
|
Even if when you step back it's clear the whole thing is profoundly anti-Christian.
|
|
But a small bony narration keeps turning back into something profoundly singular: the sole skull.
|
|
But the work lends itself to [interpretation], and that's what makes it so profoundly rich.
|
|
Where it comes alive is not in the telling, but in its profoundly intimate showing.
|
|
As a translator myself, I found the project profoundly satisfying and at times anxiety-inducing.
|
|
That may profoundly affect the world's weather and wildlife and indigenous populations in the polar region.
|
|
And here's the simple, yet crucially important reason: People can change, often in profoundly transformative ways.
|
|
"This effort has profoundly increased the size and scope of ISIS propaganda's target audience," wrote Alkhouri.
|
|
The body she woke up into was profoundly different from the one she tried to leave.
|
|
But as profoundly cozy as the house on Klickitat Street is, the Quimbys have their troubles.
|
|
But it was the improved data rates that changed how we used cell phones most profoundly.
|
|
"It's profoundly upsetting that this is a death in custody that was entirely avoidable," she said.
|
|
Click through to discover the animals that may experience death more profoundly than people might think.
|
|
My father died when I was 15 months old, and that loss profoundly marked my life.
|
|
There is nothing that causes us to reflect profoundly upon the nature of the sculptural object.
|
|
Likewise, speculators in the dot-com bubble foresaw how the internet would profoundly change our lives.
|
|
We are all profoundly saddened by this tragic loss of such a kind and brilliant individual.
|
|
Something about the digit — particularly when it's covered in realistic-looking human skin — is profoundly unsettling.
|
|
"A painful, profoundly empathetic work of moral reckoning," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times in July.
|
|
The result is astonishingly and profoundly unsettling, in a way that few books ever quite achieve.
|
|
A combination of profoundly dry vegetation and heavy winds are contributing to the fire's explosive pattern.
|
|
Eminem was trolling before the word became codified, consciously provocative, purposely irresponsible, and occasionally profoundly unfunny.
|
|
"The Las Vegas shooting was remarkable in part because it was so profoundly unusual," he says.
|
|
As their studio output indicates, they have profoundly different interests and divergent means of exploring them.
|
|
Soto's husband left her and the family when Arnaldo was 3, something that shook him profoundly.
|
|
"I am profoundly disappointed in Amazon's handling of these false accusations against me," the actor wrote.
|
|
The vote for Brexit suggested that millions of people are profoundly unhappy with the status quo.
|
|
I find it profoundly disturbing that people now look to Merriam-Webster as a moral authority.
|
|
We're close to wrapping up now - the bath has been sealed and my horizons profoundly expanded.
|
|
These are ideas that are so profoundly unpopular even Republicans campaigned against them to win elections.
|
|
I have been driving all morning… I am truly, so profoundly heartbroken, shocked and sad today.
|
|
A piece of history that so profoundly changed America has a particular significance to that community.
|
|
You're in a profoundly sensitive and emotional mood, Aries—important changes are taking place for you.
|
|
First, technology is incredibly powerful and can profoundly alter how we communicate, share information and learn.
|
|
Despite the rise of the all-seeing database, the core of the internet remains profoundly open.
|
|
But the Observer's campaigns for social liberalism have profoundly affected the way Britain lives and thinks.
|
|
In fact, I would suggest that the ideas behind all three of them are profoundly daft.
|
|
Best F(r)iends will be released in two volumes, a dramatic and profoundly unsurprising move.
|
|
So maybe we need villains who speak to this heightened, profoundly willfully ignorant era in history.
|
|
"I think it is profoundly troubling for our democracy," CNN's senior political analyst David Gergen said.
|
|
He pushed the envelope, constantly, and it often went places that we're profoundly uncomfortable with today.
|
|
There isn't just less Arctic sea ice — the nature of the ice has changed profoundly too.
|
|
The submersibles are profoundly quiet, unobtrusive machines, which is ideal for not scaring any critters away.
|
|
Bernie Sanders — because they hate Trump so profoundly that they'll vote for anyone to replace him.
|
|
"We found profoundly low morale nearly every place we went within CPD," the Justice Department said.
|
|
Type in whatever you want — adorable, sweet, profoundly pornographic — and Kittify translate it into cat puns.
|
|
I owe a debt to many, but most profoundly Michael Lynton, George Bodenheimer and Bob Iger.
|
|
Every day those forces are intensifying and interacting in ways that profoundly affect people right now.
|
|
Beyond all that, he was revered for leading a profoundly simple life, both physically and philosophically.
|
|
The peace movement, which had been a key component of his electoral alliance, felt profoundly betrayed.
|
|
The thought that every individual cancer might require a specific individualized treatment can be profoundly unsettling.
|
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And yet, for a poet profoundly interested in time, nostalgia often acts as a covert poetics.
|
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Social attitudes have changed profoundly in the past 30 years, but traditional sexual roles remain entrenched.
|
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Capping these wells, however, is profoundly complicated, especially in the case of the Taylor Energy collapse.
|
|
What is "1984" if not a brilliant, prophetic and profoundly alarming example of fantasy/sci-fi?
|
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It's hard to overstate how overwhelming this transformation was: The world became a profoundly disorienting place.
|
|
"To all my supporters who made your voices heard at the polls, I am profoundly grateful."
|
|
Naruhito told reporters he was "profoundly moved" when Akihito suggested he would like to step down.
|
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Most of the hard character-building work will need to happen in "profoundly broken" public schools.
|
|
Father Elkin described Escobar as a profoundly devout man who was led astray by his ambitions.
|
|
On Thanksgiving Day, when I was 11 years old, something happened that profoundly changed my life.
|
|
But Glen says with admiration that domestic normality was somehow established in a profoundly abnormal situation.
|
|
"Our study reveals that solar storms profoundly modify the foreshock region," said Turc in a statement.
|
|
"This is a profoundly sad situation for me personally," he said in a statement on Tuesday.
|
|
We do see babies change suddenly from a robustly active baby to a profoundly sick baby.
|
|
Look a bit closer, however, and it becomes clear that the Islamic Republic is profoundly ailing.
|
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A blow might sink into them, and when it does they are profoundly affected by it.
|
|
"We are profoundly sorry," said Segal, adding that more could perhaps have been spent on security.
|
|
This region would be profoundly impoverished for the new whales, who would be more vulnerable here.
|
|
It was the sound of a profoundly unlikely victory lap, "swaggin' " and "ballin' " against all odds.
|
|
Long-range SAM systems, including the Russian S-300 and S-400, are profoundly capable weapons.
|
|
If that is your best evidence you're either being profoundly disingenuous to your readers or stupid.
|
|
Know that these might be profoundly lonely, vulnerable months, when you need to conserve your energy.
|
|
"I thought plenty of the attendees looking ravishing, but frankly, I was profoundly underwhelmed," he said.
|
|
What I hope comes out of it is some self reflection, because it's deeply, profoundly needed.
|
|
Eating large animals like cows is not without its ethical and, perhaps more profoundly, environmental costs.
|
|
Most profoundly, Dig Where You Stand, by Koyo Kouoh, charges museums to use their collections anew.
|
|
Some of the pieces are chaotic, even violent, but there is something profoundly optimistic about them.
|
|
His departure will profoundly alter the court's internal dynamics and bolster Chief Justice John Roberts' power.
|
|
Among social psychology's fundamental lessons is that people are profoundly affected by what other people think.
|
|
With this piece, I tend to find that people get profoundly absorbed with what's going on.
|
|
"This attack, once again, demonstrates that Hamas is profoundly unfit to govern Gaza," Mr. Greenblatt said.
|
|
This profoundly lessens their quality of life, shortens their life expectancy, and increases health care costs.
|
|
Emotional suffering, in particular, can be profoundly isolating, shaking our sense of self to its core.
|
|
You think, how could they possibly animate this and have it be so, so profoundly right?
|
|
But in Mitch McConnell's Senate, the scope of action for any individual senator is profoundly limited.
|
|
But this is just the most recent example of profoundly unfriendly behavior by a purported friend.
|
|
Conservative justices considered whether artists can be required to convey messages with which they profoundly disagree.
|
|
Donald Trump's Super Tuesday dominance is further proof that the Republican Party is truly, profoundly broken.
|
|
He is a man profoundly out of step with the world in which he finds himself.
|
|
There's a raft of social science research that shows our memories are profoundly altered by pictures.
|
|
The politics are more or less incidental, but the ways these characters relate are profoundly moving.
|
|
Thank you, Michael Bloomberg, for opening our eyes and teaching us all this profoundly important lesson.
|
|
There's something profoundly affirming about staying connected in a moment like this, and showing some compassion.
|
|
There is a style of Beltway columnizing that specializes in reporting, sometimes usefully but rarely profoundly.
|
|
As the coronavirus takes the world by storm, it has profoundly impacted our communities and institutions.
|
|
Nearly everyone who writes to the Haggler is in distress, and this profoundly skews his sample.
|
|
Despite her recent exposure, Kwan remains profoundly rooted — and suggests that her life hasn't much changed.
|
|
She grew up well off in Brooklyn Heights and talks about two profoundly different formative experiences.
|
|
"Taylor is the most profoundly good person I've ever met in my life," Ms. Moore said.
|
|
Thanks to the diverse set of stories presented in Living Undocumented, its narrative is profoundly comprehensive.
|
|
Poverty, conflict and chaos all make women and girls profoundly vulnerable to abuse by UN soldiers.
|
|
"I fully recognize the severity of the situation and I am profoundly sorry," Mr. Kolb said.
|
|
I am profoundly grateful for those who fought and all those who continue to fight today.
|
|
This is the incantatory power of the economy: It's a simple name for something profoundly complex.
|
|
" He said impeachment and removal "overturns" the last election and "perhaps profoundly affects an upcoming election.
|
|
"Bessie Smith singing a good blues may deal with experience as profoundly as Eliot," he wrote.
|
|
Left unchecked, partisan gerrymandering could lead to permanent and profoundly undemocratic changes to the Constitution itself.
|
|
Few communities on Earth are experiencing the effects of climate change as profoundly as Alaska Natives.
|
|
Many live highly functional lives—and some parlay their obsessions and psychoses into profoundly creative avenues.
|
|
The problem is that Bolton didn't really change Trump — the president still pursued profoundly Trumpian policies.
|
|
This is a profoundly important legal development and marks an important milestone in the commission's history.
|
|
"Mayor Bloomberg is profoundly unvetted," one senior Biden campaign official told reporters on a conference call.
|
|
Forgiveness can profoundly alleviate moral injury, and includes confession, remorse and recompense in its full form.
|
|
And so Dworkin, so profoundly out of fashion just a few years ago, suddenly seems prophetic.
|
|
Her movies are intensely personal, which is another way of saying that they are profoundly democratic.
|
|
About 4,500 years ago, still another wave of people arrived, profoundly altering the makeup of Iberia.
|
|
What RAIR's entire project makes clear is how profoundly significant context is, and will always be.
|
|
It's a profoundly disturbing sequence — but we don't actually witness any of the violence on stage.
|
|
But if you think that "profoundly unsatisfying" means I didn't like the finale, you'd be wrong.
|
|
"Extending hate crimes protections to law enforcement officers is profoundly inappropriate and misguided," the letter states.
|
|
The part that makes suicide look like a way out is that you feel profoundly alone.
|
|
When Mr. Trump pronounces, "America First," some of the people in his crowds feel profoundly satisfied.
|
|
Gurung, who is profoundly deaf, moved to the school from a specialist school around a year ago.
|
|
The nation's African-American students are searching profoundly and visibly for a definitive end to racial injustice.
|
|
The corollary was that the GOP and NRA's objections to these kinds of measures are profoundly absurd.
|
|
And I suspect that science will reveal this more exactingly and profoundly in the years to come.
|
|
Luke Hartman, an out gay man who graduated from Immanuel, said that his experience affected him profoundly.
|
|
Some—like me—are immigrants to this country, profoundly grateful for the freedoms and opportunities it offers.
|
|
"She is doing profoundly well," Toschlog said, and could be discharged to a rehabilitation facility next week.
|
|
He also acknowledged that it may seem unbelievable that a convention could decrease gun injuries so profoundly.
|
|
So it is profoundly shocking to see wave upon wave of Jew hatred across the United States.
|
|
Schumpeter showed fewer signs of compassion yet was profoundly ambivalent about the social impact of creative destruction.
|
|
In the wake of being let go, I've been overwhelmed with gratitude, and I've felt profoundly loved.
|
|
"The behavior documented in 'Catch and Kill' is obviously and profoundly distressing," our critic Jennifer Szalai writes.
|
|
Fascism is profoundly anti-democratic, even though a fascist government may attain power through a democratic process.
|
|
In her 2015 jailhouse interview with PEOPLE, Mack said caring for her daughter had profoundly changed her.
|
|
Perhaps the most recognized artist is Judith Scott, who was both profoundly deaf and had Down's syndrome.
|
|
It's a profoundly frustrating movie, which is to say that it's an authentic expression of profound frustration.
|
|
Magikarp Jump is one such game, and it's as profoundly stupid and weirdly loveable as its subject.
|
|
But debunking the "back-alley" myth doesn't mean the criminal era was not profoundly harmful to women.
|
|
Not seen for well over a century, this profoundly fat Christmas Island mammal is listed as extinct.
|
|
A woman who said she used to work at the facility said many patients were profoundly disabled.
|
|
Photographs didn't just illustrate what was happening in the world — they profoundly influenced people's ideas and actions.
|
|
"Today's report dispenses with the idea of meaningful public participation in this profoundly consequential decision," Darnovsky said.
|
|
Rival belief systems are once again persecuted and the inner workings of the party remain profoundly secret.
|
|
And it's magical, love, and all of that is profoundly spiritual, and it just doesn't feel right.
|
|
"They can literally starve to death," said Allen, noting that these trees fall into profoundly vulnerable conditions.
|
|
Day one of using an iPhone X is profoundly strange and cumbersome in a lot of ways.
|
|
Paul and I both had to repeatedly tell Jacob to stop, and the experience was profoundly upsetting.
|
|
"I was profoundly moved by witnessing her struggle, and her love for her dog," Taylor tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Giving serious consideration to the consequences of a miscarriage in this alternate universe, however, is profoundly upsetting.
|
|
Celebrate choice on Election Day, and you won't walk out of the ballot box feeling profoundly dissatisfied.
|
|
There is something profoundly wrong when Republican presidential candidates are reading Barack Obama's talking points on marriage.
|
|
Chris Bosh's health issue has placed Miami in flux, which is a profoundly sad thing for everyone.
|
|
To be in crisis is a profoundly self-centered state, one I'd been in for eighteen months.
|
|
Najla is in many ways the embodiment of the Saharawi ethos—vigorous and spirited, yet profoundly patient.
|
|
Leaking Ambassador Darroch's memos profoundly erodes the likelihood that decision makers in the UK will get it.
|
|
Being profoundly talented at a certain video game was cute, but it was never a marketable skill.
|
|
Right up until the morning of Election Day 2016, DC Republicans were profoundly skeptical of Donald Trump.
|
|
Trump, who was never selling a governing ethos to begin with, will be a profoundly rejected figure.
|
|
The reality is far from perfect, but profoundly better than what daily reality was for my generation.
|
|
Two separate studies found that our consumer habits are affecting birds more profoundly than we previously thought.
|
|
" Reflecting on her journey over the last few years, Moore admits that her life has "shifted profoundly.
|
|
So James and I decided to tell her story and show how profoundly her work helps people.
|
|
A house full of ghosts and a White House full of white nationalists are both profoundly dangerous.
|
|
"You are returning to a community that was profoundly affected by a wildfire," the government pamphlet said.
|
|
When an individual has been sexually violated, her sense of confidence and subjectivity has been profoundly compromised.
|
|
Let's pause to soak in how profoundly President Trump has split America, one year after winning office.
|
|
Like most other philanthropic areas, climate change and clean energy policy is profoundly challenging on many levels.
|
|
But it may be an unheralded initiative that profoundly impacts the future of our schools and kids.
|
|
Nadia may not have a surprising arc, but she feels every minute of it deeply and profoundly.
|
|
The racism of this GroupMe message is profoundly inimical to what we stand for as a university.
|
|
The attorney general was profoundly disappointed, and more than a little upset, by how the meeting went.
|
|
This goes not just for women's health services, but equally profoundly, to human rights protections against discrimination.
|
|
Since then, what have you learned about sharks that's most profoundly affected how you think about them?
|
|
Despite its ability to profoundly impact the US economy, the position operates independently of the White House.
|
|
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres was "profoundly alarmed" by Israel's actions on Monday, a spokesman said.
|
|
We are a nation that rightly and profoundly values free speech, and that includes commercial free speech.
|
|
People aren't present, but you get the impression that a profoundly disadvantaged and dysfunctional family lived here.
|
|
Many are tart, pungent, profoundly bracing and deliciously refreshing, provided the brewing has been focused and precise.
|
|
The fact that analysts are able to dismiss it as propaganda disseminated by Moscow is profoundly disturbing.
|
|
How could they possibly know how profoundly life could improve if they hadn't yet completed their tidying?
|
|
We must address how to pay for it—and we must pursue the most profoundly just option.
|
|
For almost a decade now, the government response has been profoundly inadequate and at times simply misguided.
|
|
He drives a cab at night, and regularly picks up profoundly inebriated women from outside final clubs.
|
|
To see the first step [from Newsom] was, 'We need more enforcement,' was deeply and profoundly frustrating.
|
|
"His regime is morally bankrupt, it's economically incompetent and it is profoundly corrupt," he added about Maduro.
|
|
In that moment, all the music's complexity pulled back to these incredibly simple and profoundly human sounds.
|
|
It's a profoundly weird job to request of someone, but damned if he hasn't pulled it off.
|
|
Pregnant women working in schools are at greatest risk because fetuses are most profoundly affected by contamination.
|
|
Second, No Man's Sky at launch, and during its first two patches, was a profoundly lonely experience.
|
|
Right up until the morning of Election Day 2016, Washington Republicans were profoundly skeptical of Donald Trump.
|
|
Consciousness and body are related but also they are profoundly unrelated as well at the same time.
|
|
We feel profoundly activated neurologically (the threat of embarrassment) and, at the same time, crash into constriction.
|
|
The conversation was steered by Mr. Buckley, who said he believed "profoundly" that Mr. Smith was innocent.
|
|
Like me, they didn't know Rob, Gerald, Wendi, John or Rebecca personally, but felt their loss profoundly.
|
|
And we can give the mental well-being of our children the priority it so profoundly deserves.
|
|
In spring 2014, the couple moved in together, and Mr. Zises said that changed his life profoundly.
|
|
She was born profoundly deaf and had recently received a cochlear implant to give her partial hearing.
|
|
However Michael, like Mr. Feldman, is profoundly deaf — his relationship to sound comes via its physical vibrations.
|
|
These are people who care about amassing knowledge for its own sake, and they are profoundly endearing.
|
|
For some, busing was a lifeline, a policy that profoundly changed their future by creating more opportunity.
|
|
But in a gallery, this open-endedness feels profoundly liberating, like an inexhaustible well of fresh experience.
|
|
But it is "Margarete," by Janek Turkowski, that feels, despite its deceptively homey aspect, more profoundly experimental.
|
|
That could profoundly alter the European single market, a free trade area running from Ireland to Greece.
|
|
The Tea Party deployed the same strategy during the Obama years and profoundly changed the Republican Party.
|
|
Chad Summers, the trainer, says he believes the 5-year-old horse can profoundly influence Japanese bloodlines.
|
|
The Straub-Huillet method, often also likened to Bertolt Brecht's theatrical tactic of estrangement, is profoundly intellectual.
|
|
Mr. Friedman's column helped me understand why Tiger's victory affected me and probably other nonathletes so profoundly.
|
|
Manon is just profoundly unhappy, and Mr. De Lestrade doesn't make judgments or draw conclusions about that.
|
|
Most profoundly, I thought my parents were actually secret agents, wearing masks, sent to monitor my behavior.
|
|
In an interview with the New Yorker, Soros said: This was a profoundly important experience for me.
|
|
For the Haida themselves, the destruction of their language is profoundly tied to a loss of identity.
|
|
Fortunately, it is not through the front of their pants, for which we are all profoundly grateful.
|
|
Buxton — who has struggled profoundly at the plate — was the second overall pick in the 2012 draft.
|
|
They had no idea how this whole thing started, which is profoundly sad, on the one hand.
|
|
Separation from family, from home, even from Mexican food made most of the opportunity scholars profoundly lonely.
|
|
Attachment theory states that the quality of our early attachments profoundly influences how we behave as adults.
|
|
Profoundly affected by Alzheimer's disease, she was unable to attend either one or enjoy her belated success.
|
|
A. O. Scott called it a "highly conventional movie about a profoundly unusual man" in The Times.
|
|
"We are profoundly sorry for the ordeal that you both suffered and our role in it," Mrs.
|
|
In this profile, Ms. Oluo confronts a woman she believes profoundly misunderstands the nature of white privilege.
|
|
But this is not the only area that the IoT will profoundly change in the near future.
|
|
Still, the missing fourth family member is felt profoundly, with his memories scattered across the Lightfoot home.
|
|
Examining my expression, I couldn't help but think that I looked profoundly uneasy, and even slightly disgusted.
|
|
Besides his great haircut, I do love how profoundly intellectual he is and how reasoned and thoughtful.
|
|
Still, an estimated 1 million Americans are profoundly deaf and use American Sign Language (ASL) to communicate.
|
|
In 29, she followed that with "Play," a riotous frolic until it delivers a profoundly moving curveball.
|
|
For in regimes of this kind, whenever power is used and displayed, the effect is profoundly erotic.
|
|
It is the most complete survey yet staged of this artist's rebellious, peripatetic, yet profoundly unified achievement.
|
|
And by themselves, they profoundly fail to address the current opioid epidemic and meaningfully curtail its impact.
|
|
The Trump presidency can and would be profoundly altered by a Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate.
|
|
Some fans congratulated her, told her she was brave, voiced their support, and others were...profoundly mad.
|
|
Like Angela, he is profoundly empty, having been robbed of his expected future way back in 1959.
|
|
Profoundly disappointing because this building is evidence of the worst story in American history: swastikas, white power.
|
|
What's left is a dreamy diary of a time that passes so quickly yet impacts so profoundly.
|
|
Many inner-city neighborhoods now constitute similarly vibrant communities, and leaving them can have profoundly negative consequences.
|
|
As Ruth, a profoundly lonely expectant mother, Alice Lowe (who also wrote and directed) personifies weaponized gestation.
|
|
And your life experience has been shaped often quite profoundly by your parents and your family situation.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, it looked like a list of ideas that have influenced my writing in Future Perfect profoundly.
|
|
This cycle also means fewer doctors get to see how profoundly the drug can help their patients.
|
|
At the time, he said, he failed to see the "profoundly male chauvinistic" side of their humor.
|
|
Both the New York University medical students and our society will benefit profoundly by this visionary gift.
|
|
"My feeling of that building and that museum has shifted profoundly working on that project," she stated.
|
|
They were fed into a wider narrative that continues to profoundly affect American public culture at large.
|
|
It was a mentor at Hopkins who suggested psychiatry, recognizing someone profoundly curious about other people's lives.
|
|
They would profoundly alter how the government raises money and upend the incentives for private decision makers.
|
|
"I find it so profoundly sad, such an appalling waste," he told The Chicago Tribune in 19823.
|
|
Profoundly exciting, this miniature showcase allows a more intimate, informal encounter with Mehretu's visual and conceptual language.
|
|
Instead, they imbued me with the clarity to realize more profoundly that life is a precious gift.
|
|
It cost $152,500, which appears to have been purchased profoundly under market value, according to property records.
|
|
And Renee Gladman's books about the imaginary place Ravicka are profoundly reshaping how I think about language.
|
|
When memes get retweeted of various sorts that originate on white supremacist subreddits, that is profoundly problematic.
|
|
Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Sanarasinha's Care Work: Dreaming Disability Justice is a collection profoundly necessary at this moment.
|
|
It's profoundly depressing that we have to ask whether they'll do their jobs during the Trump presidency.
|
|
These artists — all educated, upper-middle class citizens — were profoundly influenced by the European avant-garde movements.
|
|
Gastronomy—much like visual art—can be profoundly alienating if you don't have a certain experimental taste.
|
|
"An evening dip which is something i'm profoundly grateful for #workoutwednesday #nodaysoff #thoughtomostitlookslikeadayoff," he wrote in the caption.
|
|
Still others are profoundly disabled, in wheelchairs with limited ability to communicate and fed through a gastric tube.
|
|
In Kaczynski's manifesto, he portrays himself as a man profoundly concerned about the material problems of industrial society.
|
|
Victorian society was unusual in the way it viewed men and women as profoundly different sorts of creatures.
|
|
The California town of Paradise fell victim to profoundly dried-out vegetation and hot temperatures this past November.
|
|
Some skin conditions can affect patients' mental health so profoundly that their lives may be risk, Adamson said.
|
|
For one, they asked for money, which makes the game's relationship with its most passionate fans profoundly different.
|
|
I can't say I ever longed to see any of my presidents in anything but profoundly boring suits.
|
|
The left wants white America to see itself as profoundly culpable, as the bad guy in the drama.
|
|
The global population is both growing and urbanizing, and managing infrastructure and workforce development is profoundly difficult everywhere.
|
|
That is a profoundly smart way to reframe the way we think about this too-often-divisive topic.
|
|
Sometimes a heart attack is the only way to shock a person into changing a profoundly unhealthy lifestyle.
|
|
The 2001 study showed language acquisition is more impacted outside of formal teaching settings, most profoundly from books.
|
|
And Sinclair is profoundly changing it in a way that helps the Republican Party and the Trump administration.
|
|
But three space station-bound astronauts appeared profoundly tranquil as they sped through Earth's atmosphere on June 6.
|
|
Obviously, this is a profoundly serious hearing with lasting consequences, delivered at a critical time in American history.
|
|
Rather, it's a profoundly simple reminder of what, deep in our hearts, we already know: joy is contagious.
|
|
We've known this about Facebook for some time, but many never felt it quite as profoundly as today.
|
|
But even still, these bold changes have profoundly altered my expectations of what a Zelda adventure can be.
|
|
While Paige is reading Karl Marx, Oleg is realizing he lives in a profoundly unjust and unequal society.
|
|
Look, I know they're profoundly out of date, but I can only work with what I can get.
|
|
Autodesk claims that Schindler's older racing legs took upward of 10 weeks to produce, and were profoundly expensive.
|
|
Alex Seitz-Wald's report on Joe Biden's feelings over his not-quite presidential campaign made me profoundly sad.
|
|
They illuminate a tension cutting through and profoundly limiting "The Black Presidency" as a work of political commentary.
|
|
"I think my client is profoundly disturbed and clearly has some really serious mental illness issues," Sturges says.
|
|
That is a profoundly cynical plea: with majorities in both chambers, Republicans could fund CHIP whenever they like.
|
|
"I am profoundly sorry for the pain and anguish I have caused by my past actions," Halperin wrote.
|
|
Regardless of the reasons underlying Trump's change of heart, rising income inequality threatens to profoundly harm American society.
|
|
It is that relationships often produce children, and children are profoundly affected by how their parents get on.
|
|
Fargo Mayor Tim Mahoney said the city was "profoundly saddened" by the death of the decorated police officer.
|
|
There's no question that the quality, variety and diversity of American cuisine has been profoundly affected by immigrants.
|
|
"The people of Fort McMurray have been profoundly patient, resilient, determined and graceful under tremendous pressure," Notley said.
|
|
A: We have been involved in many things, but particularly in education, which we believe is profoundly important.
|
|
Why it matters: Brain cancer in children is a profoundly difficult burden for both parents and doctors alike.
|
|
Certain Women is a profoundly humane film, inviting us to live inside it for a while, without judgment.
|
|
Those scorching temperatures withered the land, creating profoundly parched forests primed to catch fire with just a spark.
|
|
Garza's work is more still, with a woman's closed eyes and parted mouth, making the piece profoundly intimate.
|
|
Nevertheless, in my opinion, Moyer's paintings are deeply and profoundly political, as much really good art often is.
|
|
The front of the train was curved and jet black, with the letter of the line profoundly illuminated.
|
|
On Twitter, Mark Hamill—Luke Skywalker himself—jeered at Pai, calling him "profoundly unworthy" to wield a lightsaber.
|
|
This humor could be profoundly ugly, given how it's aimed at reducing other people's grotesque deaths to punchlines.
|
|
This doesn't mean episode six isn't full of moments that effortlessly blend the intensely visceral and profoundly emotional.
|
|
"That's a principle which is not written in the stars, and which we profoundly disagree with," Hertog said.
|
|
" The pope said he was "profoundly concerned," and asked "that everyone respects the status quo of the city.
|
|
"There is something so profoundly troubling about what is happening," Clinton said about gun violence before knocking Sanders.
|
|
For a profoundly revealing illustration of Egypt's political character, consider the fate of the former president, Hosni Mubarak.
|
|
"Out of the mouths of ministers in the current government have come profoundly disturbing statements publicly," he said.
|
|
First, police are just one component of a criminal justice system that has profoundly harmed communities of color.
|
|
That contrast of darker thoughts and words with tender musical accompaniment show a more profoundly individual relationship exploration.
|
|
When I heard about the FAA's Part 28500 drone regulations, I knew immediately they would profoundly accelerate innovation.
|
|
For nearly 800 years, Spain was profoundly multiracial and connected to places like Syria, Egypt, Libya, and Morocco.
|
|
Wagner and Soave watched the same footage but came to profoundly different conclusions about what happened in it.
|
|
They have, as voting data, surveys and my own reporting suggest, become profoundly disconnected from the political process.
|
|
Trump's policy to treat all entrants as presumed criminals, at least those from Central America, is profoundly unfair.
|
|
A key insight of game theorist Martin Shubik was that when a "tomorrow" exists, it profoundly reshapes competition.
|
|
The two major eruptions we are witnessing, one in Guatemala and the other in Hawaii, are profoundly different.
|
|
"This is such a profoundly difficult question," Clinton told the audience at the town hall, televised by CNN.
|
|
How can an experience so profoundly strange and wild and transformative also symbolize or enact the ultimate conformity?
|
|
Yesterday, those of us whose childhoods were profoundly affected by Harry Potter — that's pretty much every millennial, right?
|
|
The unintentional effect is a portrait of a temperamental, thin-skinned, and profoundly needy man at the helm.
|
|
As her subtitle suggests, Ms. Millard similarly believes that the conflict in the Boer Republics profoundly influenced Churchill.
|
|
The new analysis, published in the journal Science Advances, paints a profoundly different portrait of the American wolf.
|
|
But it's really a profoundly moving story of the victims themselves — their families, how various systems failed them.
|
|
What seems hard to imagine is that the U.S.-Israel relationship is not affected profoundly by this election.
|
|
As sources of knowledge even about themselves, let alone anything else human, both are frequently and profoundly mistaken.
|
|
She felt profoundly weak, and when nurses encouraged her to stand she could hardly rise to her feet.
|
|
Defense lawyer Brian Ferguson said Scott was "profoundly grateful" the chief of naval operations intervened to exonerate Portier.
|
|
"The service is making a profoundly disappointing decision to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory," he said.
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When police are targeted for assassinations or brazenly attacked, the disruption in public order profoundly affects the community.
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The notion that my story was helping others had a profoundly positive impact on my own mental wellbeing.
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When we must choose from profoundly disappointing choices we must, nonetheless, choose persons of imperfect and flawed measure.
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It is difficult to know how much he "realizes," and this fluctuates profoundly, almost from second to second.
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"He influenced a generation of judges, lawyers, and students, and profoundly shaped the legal landscape," the president said.
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Moreover, in the last eight years, US relationships in the region have changed profoundly and will require rebuilding.
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This will profoundly harm many of America's most vulnerable citizens, among them, those affected by the opioid epidemic.
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This falsehood so profoundly misrepresents the nature of innovation and capitalism that it's hard to take them seriously.
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Genetically engineered mice that did not produce the substance, a protein called CNGA4, had profoundly impaired olfactory adaptation.
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The impact of tariffs has been been profoundly wide ranging, impacting everything from solar panels to soy beans.
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As people whose actions and contributions have profoundly changed social and civic and political life today—for everybody!
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This more personally and profoundly tore apart the home turf of the general population than any war since.
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It reads, in part: All this pearl clutching really just indicates how profoundly people are missing the point.
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In recent years, much has been written about the profoundly important period of adjustment for mothers and babies.
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Security officials in Washington interpreted Castro's involvement to mean that the Cubans were profoundly concerned about being blamed.
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But Mr. Trump speaks this way in a world in which the direction of travel is profoundly uncertain.
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The term profoundly diminishes the severity of what has occurred and allows people to think dismissively about it.
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She said her husband's response was in fear and he was "profoundly sorry" and meant no one harm.
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I can't think of anything as profoundly un-American as denying rights to citizens based on their ethnicity.
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Michael EsterowitzBrooklyn To the Editor: Rod J. Rosenstein's claim that safe injection sites "subsidize" addiction is profoundly misguided.
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How can we be more than just our physical bodies if chemicals can change our minds so profoundly?
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Because chocolate oatmeal splits the difference between porridge and pudding: It's soft; it's custardy; and it's profoundly bittersweet.
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Knowles continues to create and perform profoundly, seemingly around mostly men (though she has collaborated with Yoko Ono).
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Moreover, its political and moral imagination is profoundly nostalgic and enormously alluring in part for just that reason.
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Strange as handshaking may feel, this subtle ritual profoundly influences our social environments, behavior and evaluation of intention.
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And then there is pornography, "which is touching kids younger and more profoundly than anyone imagines," he said.
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The magic of the show grew out of a profoundly simple question: What does The Times sound like?
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Democrats have called the memo "profoundly misleading" and have said its factual allegations are taken out of context.
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While New York is a profoundly blue state, the support was not unanimous in the Democratic-led Assembly.
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But Earth's annual light cycle can profoundly affect all our lives, even in cultures remade by electric lights.
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Today, Peter is 80 years old, and he is profoundly worried about the state of his adopted country.
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Because what you find when you take a close look at the situation here is something profoundly worrying.
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All these versions of the Earth have one thing in common: They were all profoundly shaped by life.
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And perhaps because of that dissonance, the text, alarmingly, could be funny at times, even while profoundly unsettling.
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Professionally, too, I have seen just how profoundly men don't want to talk about their own gendered nature.
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College-educated white voters, paired with nonwhite voters, could profoundly endanger the G.O.P. in traditionally Republican, upscale districts.
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The consequences of being unable to obtain an abortion profoundly impact a person's life, health, and well-being.
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On Friday, Mr. Conway said he was "profoundly grateful" to have been chosen to lead the civil division.
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Yet he will profoundly shape their lives, and deaths, for American health assistance benefits half the Liberian population.
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This is a play intrinsically interested in language, yet profoundly skeptical of what words can and can't mean.
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The revelation of revivals by Mr. Leveaux and Mr. Marber is how profoundly touching these plays now feel.
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And it will profoundly frustrate progressives' plans to incrementally expand the power of the state through federal appropriations.
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In front of Dusty, Payton weeps so profoundly for River that I believed, finally, that he loved him.
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It's goofy, but watching that number go up is profoundly satisfying, and turns exploration into a meta puzzle.
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DUBLIN (Reuters) - Ireland disagrees profoundly with the European Commission's ruling against its tax dealings with Apple Inc (AAPL.
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In short, she is planning to profoundly alienate key industries and trading partners to score populist popularity points.
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"I am a profoundly religious person," Romney said, choking up as he sought to get the words out.
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This is a profoundly undemocratic stance and is tantamount to the dogma of an isolated, elitist, intellectual regime.
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I think you really have a total grasp on issues that is profoundly securing, reaffirming, reassuring for us.
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"Women die very quickly from this, especially in Africa, because they are so profoundly anemic," Dr. Roberts said.
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It is profoundly disrespectful to ask the American people to be patient while she tries to educate herself.
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But I don&apost think it has scared us yet profoundly because we don&apost have high unemployment.
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In this election, Mr. Trump engaged in a profoundly cynical campaign that bulldozed faith in our government institutions.
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And students are given data about how racism has produced profoundly different environments for black and white Americans.
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His life, then, was a profoundly human one, involving work and rest, friendships and betrayals, delight and sorrow.
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There's not many among us who can talk about having it all and still just being profoundly unhappy.
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