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Example sentences for "deep sense"

  • He expressed a deep sense of his being under the displeasure of the parliament and nation, and demanded speedy justice.

  • She expressed a deep sense of their care and concern, as well as a just resentment at these tumultuous and violent proceedings.

  • And to my fellow-citizens generally I acknowledge a deep sense of obligation for the support which they have accorded me in my administration of the executive department of this Government.

  • I go with a deep sense of inadequacy, but I am sure you will be patient with my mistakes, and that you will all give me your help as citizens [cheers and cries of "We will!

  • As I look into those familiar faces I notice a deep sense of satisfaction, but I have not failed to observe that there are tears in many eyes.

  • Being upon my feet, I cannot refrain from expressing here my deep sense of gratitude for all the evidences of friendliness which have been shown me during my brief stay in Boston.

  • Can there be any doubt that Jesus had a spontaneous love for his fellow-men and a deep sense of the sacredness of human personality?

  • IV We have seen, finally, that Jesus had a deep sense of the sin and evil in the world.

  • Study for the Week All great religious teachers have had a deep sense of the power of evil in human life.

  • Behind lay a deep sense of religion, the religion which centres in the belief in the Fatherhood of God, and is impatient of dogmatic distinctions and subtleties.

  • We see one of highly vigorous and active temperament, of strong affections, and with a deep sense of responsibility, placed at an early age, and after a quiet girlhood, in a position the greatness of which it is impossible to exaggerate.

  • Though not peculiarly eminent as a divine (less so at least than a writer on scientific and philosophical subjects), his works manifest a deep sense of the importance of religion and sound religious views.

  • I have much anxiety about my children, not from any peculiar difficulty in their original characters, but from my deep sense of incapacity to guide any child in its progress through life.

  • The day after my ordination, a deep sense of the important work and awful responsibility of the ministry induced me to cry to God for assistance, that he would cheer me with his presence and assist me on all occasions.

  • And indeed, for the soul to be brought into a deep sense of its sin, to cry out before God, Ah!

  • God therefore, by these words, would fasten upon the woman's heart a deep sense of the evil of her doings.

  • A deep sense of this relation, that we are brethren, would keep us from dividing.

  • This is the fist work that we read Noah did, when he came forth of the ark; and it shews us, that at this time he had a deep sense of the distinguishing mercy of God.

  • O'Neil also told her of the honour and immortal fame which would redound from so glorious an action; and the Prince assured her that he should always retain a deep sense of "so conspicuous a service.

  • To their noble qualities was added a deep sense of religion.

  • But, though fate did not permit Charles to testify his gratitude at St. James's, he is said never to have mentioned without a deep sense of his obligations the name of his young protectress.

  • I have chosen, with a deep sense of responsibility, the name of Pinker.

  • Adam Wayne went out of the shop with a deep sense of fulfilment of soul.

  • And so when Jews are confronted by the tremendous issues of this war they find that they can pray for those towards whom but lately they have been burning with a deep sense of indignant wrong.

  • A deep sense of the spiritual and a longing and effort to attain touch with the eternal is religion, although an imperfect morality impairs and cripples the adequate witness, the full unfettered enjoyment of it.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "deep sense" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    become citizens; deep black; deep conviction; deep forest; deep hole; deep interest; deep mourning; deep plowing; deep pool; deep ravine; deep reverie; deep sense; deep shadow; deep silence; deep water; deep wound; deeply affected; deeply agitated; deeply rooted; deeply touched; deserves notice; know they; lengthened period; long beard; tell you right here; when left