The phrase "a profile appeared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the sudden or unexpected emergence of a profile, such as in a social media context or a report.
Example: "As I scrolled through the app, a profile appeared that caught my attention immediately."
Alternatives: "a profile showed up" or "a profile emerged".
The true set of autoantigens might therefore still be linked to concerted intracellular events, not necessarily coupled to massive changes in expression, in contrast to a profile appearing as random, as would result if cell breakage and necrosis were the sole sources triggering a humoral response against intracellular proteins.
There was a cloud of steam and a couple of guys were getting rub-downs as the first model, with a full black beard and a powerful profile, appeared.
William Irwin, an associate professor of philosophy at King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has a Facebook profile, appeared on "Professors Strike Back" and, last summer, created a MySpace page (with a harpist playing music by Metallica) that he says had some 10,000 friends.
Fox got no advertising and no publicity - until a glowing profile appeared in the New York Times Magazine in 2001.
WIPO was diagnosed if a B profile appeared during SBT.
Quite interestingly, a time-course profile appeared in the social context effect, indicated by the fact that the BI vs. OI difference was significant during the first phase of the formalin test; whereas, it was slightly reduced later on during the late phase representing chronic pain.
The inner membrane boundary of the regions with a triangular-like profile appeared flattened against the adjacent mitochondrial matrix (3 arrows in the matrix pointing to the IMM and 3 arrow heads indicating the OMM of the profile sectors marked "s" In Figs. 4, 6, and 8).
Over 12 uredinial generations of selection, races with an intermediate infectivity profile appeared to have fitness advantage relative to other isolates (either more or less infective) on the three host multilines.
In "The Art of the Comeback," one of his ghostwritten endeavors, published a few months after the Profile appeared, he devoted a couple of pages to attacking me: "When [Singer] came into the office I immediately sensed that he was not much of anything, nondescript, with a faint wiseguy sneer and some kind of chip on his shoulder". Et cetera, ad hominem.
When the profile appeared, a week or so later, I got a friendly note from Kaplan, offering thanks.
