Use fundamentally in a sentence | example usage from the newswires

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How to use the word fundamentally in a Sentence? Page #15

Sample usage from literary quotes and the newswire.

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Governance because it involves political, social and economic systems is very complex, and it is hard to know what is happening below the surface. It is too easy for governments to tick the boxes through institutional reforms without fundamentally changing anything. – Mary Hilderbrand	Found on Reuters 9 years ago
The last two years have fundamentally changed the dynamics of this debate [on the tax code], as we have seen the weaponization of the IRS, as we have seen the Obama administration using the IRS in a partisan manner to punish it’s political enemies. – Republican Sen.	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
Fundamentally, my father was a humanist, he was very concerned with how people were treated. – Chris Cuomo	Found on Reuters 9 years ago
We had candidates who were fundamentally more interested in turning over the apple cart than they were in governing. – Tom Donohue	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
The board confirms that on 14 December 2014 it received a preliminary, highly conditional and non-binding approach from IAG, the Board has reviewed the proposal and believes that it fundamentally undervalues Aer Lingus and its attractive prospects. – Aer Lingus	Found on Reuters 9 years ago
They must think that e-cigarettes are fundamentally different. – Richard Miech	Found on FOX News 9 years ago
I haven't seen much change fundamentally to suggest that fixed income, writ large, is overvalued. – Greg Peters	Found on Reuters 9 years ago
PART 2 THE ROAD TO NATURAL FARMING [page 197] ... D. From Organic Farming to Natural Farming [page 205] In the future, American agriculture will probably grow even larger on business capital, but on the other hand, people who are inclined to using natural methods will probably progress from organic to natural farming. The problem, however, is that the distinction between organic and natural farming is still not generally understood. Of course, scientific farming and organic farming are not that different, and fundamentally both can be called scientific. Consequently, the boundary between them is unclear. The major objective of the international conference I attended on this [1986] visit to the U.S. was to assess the current world situation and to determine in which direction to move in the future. In more concrete terms, the goal was to examine how various farming methods now being practised, such as permaculture, organic farming, and other methods based on new ideas, relate to each other and to what extent they can act in concert. I may just be feathering my own nest, but as far as I can see, the only way is to follow the road back to nature, bearing in mind an Oriental natural philosophy. I believe that in doing this, we will establish techniques that go beyond our present technology. Although this philosophy still takes various forms and names, it is clear that the thought underlying it is my "Green Philosophy" as I described it in The One–Straw Revolution. It is fine to turn gradually from organic farming onto the road that leads to anti-scientific farming. It is fine to set our sights on farming that perpetuates itself infinitely and on a return to nature, even while enjoying life on a designed farm. But these must not end up as microscopic techniques and should not be used as temporary fads. Even though we have these at our command, at the core there must be a natural philosophy, in order to establish a farming method that will become the great principle of an agriculture that continues infinitely. – Masanobu Fukuoka	added by anonymous 9 years ago
It is important, of course, that controversies be settled right, but there are many civil questions which arise between individuals in which it is not so important the controversy be settled one way or another as that it be settled. Of course a settlement of a controversy on a fundamentally wrong principle of law is greatly to be deplored, but there must of necessity be many rules governing the relations between members of the same society that are more important in that their establishment creates a known rule of action than that they proceed on one principle or another. Delay works always for the man with the longest purse. – William Howard Taft	added by anonymous 9 years ago
We have here a human as well as an economic problem. When humane considerations are concerned, Americans give them precedence. The lessons of history, confirmed by the evidence immediately before me, show conclusively that continued dependence upon relief induces a spiritual and moral disintegration fundamentally destructive to the national fibre. To dole out relief in this way is to administer a narcotic, a subtle destroyer of the human spirit. – Franklin D. Roosevelt	added by anonymous 10 years ago
My position as regards the monied interests can be put in a few words. In every civilized society property rights must be carefully safeguarded; ordinarily and in the great majority of cases, human rights and property rights are fundamentally and in the long run, identical; but when it clearly appears that there is a real conflict between them, human rights must have the upper hand; for property belongs to man and not man to property. – Theodore Roosevelt	added by anonymous 10 years ago
There are souls that are incurable and lost to the rest of society. Deprive them of one means of folly, they will invent ten thousand others. They will create subtler, wilder methods, methods that are absolutely DESPERATE. Nature herself is fundamentally antisocial, it is only by a usurpation of powers that the organized body of society opposes the natural inclination of humanity. – Antonin Artaud	added by anonymous 10 years ago
The greatest and most important problems of life are all fundamentally insoluble. They can never be solved but only outgrown. – Carl Jung	added by anonymous 13 years ago
Maybe most people were fundamentally contradictory. The real people at any rate. – Tom Robbins	added by anonymous 13 years ago

Governance because it involves political, social and economic systems is very complex, and it is hard to know what is happening below the surface. It is too easy for governments to tick the boxes through institutional reforms without fundamentally changing anything.

– Mary Hilderbrand

Found on Reuters
9 years ago

The last two years have fundamentally changed the dynamics of this debate [on the tax code], as we have seen the weaponization of the IRS, as we have seen the Obama administration using the IRS in a partisan manner to punish it’s political enemies.

– Republican Sen.

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

Fundamentally, my father was a humanist, he was very concerned with how people were treated.

– Chris Cuomo

Found on Reuters
9 years ago

We had candidates who were fundamentally more interested in turning over the apple cart than they were in governing.

– Tom Donohue

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

The board confirms that on 14 December 2014 it received a preliminary, highly conditional and non-binding approach from IAG, the Board has reviewed the proposal and believes that it fundamentally undervalues Aer Lingus and its attractive prospects.

– Aer Lingus

Found on Reuters
9 years ago

They must think that e-cigarettes are fundamentally different.

– Richard Miech

Found on FOX News
9 years ago

I haven't seen much change fundamentally to suggest that fixed income, writ large, is overvalued.

– Greg Peters

Found on Reuters
9 years ago

PART 2 THE ROAD TO NATURAL FARMING [page 197] ... D. From Organic Farming to Natural Farming [page 205] In the future, American agriculture will probably grow even larger on business capital, but on the other hand, people who are inclined to using natural methods will probably progress from organic to natural farming. The problem, however, is that the distinction between organic and natural farming is still not generally understood. Of course, scientific farming and organic farming are not that different, and fundamentally both can be called scientific. Consequently, the boundary between them is unclear. The major objective of the international conference I attended on this [1986] visit to the U.S. was to assess the current world situation and to determine in which direction to move in the future. In more concrete terms, the goal was to examine how various farming methods now being practised, such as permaculture, organic farming, and other methods based on new ideas, relate to each other and to what extent they can act in concert. I may just be feathering my own nest, but as far as I can see, the only way is to follow the road back to nature, bearing in mind an Oriental natural philosophy. I believe that in doing this, we will establish techniques that go beyond our present technology. Although this philosophy still takes various forms and names, it is clear that the thought underlying it is my "Green Philosophy" as I described it in The One–Straw Revolution. It is fine to turn gradually from organic farming onto the road that leads to anti-scientific farming. It is fine to set our sights on farming that perpetuates itself infinitely and on a return to nature, even while enjoying life on a designed farm. But these must not end up as microscopic techniques and should not be used as temporary fads. Even though we have these at our command, at the core there must be a natural philosophy, in order to establish a farming method that will become the great principle of an agriculture that continues infinitely.

– Masanobu Fukuoka

added by anonymous
9 years ago

It is important, of course, that controversies be settled right, but there are many civil questions which arise between individuals in which it is not so important the controversy be settled one way or another as that it be settled. Of course a settlement of a controversy on a fundamentally wrong principle of law is greatly to be deplored, but there must of necessity be many rules governing the relations between members of the same society that are more important in that their establishment creates a known rule of action than that they proceed on one principle or another. Delay works always for the man with the longest purse.

– William Howard Taft

added by anonymous
9 years ago

We have here a human as well as an economic problem. When humane considerations are concerned, Americans give them precedence. The lessons of history, confirmed by the evidence immediately before me, show conclusively that continued dependence upon relief induces a spiritual and moral disintegration fundamentally destructive to the national fibre. To dole out relief in this way is to administer a narcotic, a subtle destroyer of the human spirit.

– Franklin D. Roosevelt

added by anonymous
10 years ago

My position as regards the monied interests can be put in a few words. In every civilized society property rights must be carefully safeguarded; ordinarily and in the great majority of cases, human rights and property rights are fundamentally and in the long run, identical; but when it clearly appears that there is a real conflict between them, human rights must have the upper hand; for property belongs to man and not man to property.

– Theodore Roosevelt

added by anonymous
10 years ago

There are souls that are incurable and lost to the rest of society. Deprive them of one means of folly, they will invent ten thousand others. They will create subtler, wilder methods, methods that are absolutely DESPERATE. Nature herself is fundamentally antisocial, it is only by a usurpation of powers that the organized body of society opposes the natural inclination of humanity.

– Antonin Artaud

added by anonymous
10 years ago

The greatest and most important problems of life are all fundamentally insoluble. They can never be solved but only outgrown.

– Carl Jung

added by anonymous
13 years ago

Maybe most people were fundamentally contradictory. The real people at any rate.

– Tom Robbins

added by anonymous
13 years ago

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Editorial »

How to use the word fundamentally in a Sentence? Page #15

Sample usage from literary quotes and the newswire.

350 results found

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