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Meanings of profound consequences in English

We have no meanings for "profound consequences" in our records yet.
Usage of profound consequences in English
1
It was an act of cowardice and petulance that would have profound consequences.
The Guardian
2
Reintegrating Iran into the global economy would have profound consequences.
Reuters
3
This has profound consequences, impossible to do justice to here.
The Guardian
4
This has profound consequences for democracy because asymmetry of knowledge translates into asymmetries of power.
The Guardian
5
A yes vote will have profound consequences for Scotland and the rest of the UK.
The Guardian
6
That's the most interesting point of all, because it has profound consequences for the region.
The Guardian
7
And here, too, Scottish Presbyterianism managed to achieve something that had profound consequences for the future.
How the scots invented the modern world: the true story of how w...
8
Examining the New Testament had more profound consequences.
Christianity: the first three thousand years
9
The conclusions we have reached bear profound consequences.
The Guardian
10
The EFL board's decision will have profound consequences.
The Guardian
11
Bringing television into our homes had profound consequences.
The Irish Times
12
It will have most profound consequences in healthcare, such as alerting carers to falls or seizures.
The Irish Times
13
MR Tony Blair's sensational election victory could prove to have profound consequences for developments about Northern Ireland.
The Irish Times
14
This has profound consequences for women's wealth and overall well-being, particularly since China privatised public housing in 1998.
The Guardian
15
This is not something that happened overnight, but it is something that has profound consequences for our future.
BBC
16
A tiny imperfection with profound consequences.
An unfinished score
This collocation consists of:
Profound consequences across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common