'a profound gap' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an immense or deep difference or contrast between two people, objects, or ideas. For example, "The professor identified a profound gap between the knowledge of the graduate and undergraduate students in her class."
A profound gap between those who want to turn the country into an Islamic state and those who want a modern democracy has been exposed.
Today, there is a profound gap between policy objectives supported by the international community — Georgia's territorial integrity with Abkhazia and South Ossetia under its sovereignty — and the reality on the ground following Russia's unilateral recognition and deployment of its troops in both places.
In a cab heading south from Santa Monica to LAX a few weeks ago, I am immediately struck by a profound gap in the landscape.
2 4 Researchers remark a profound gap and tension between the medical approach and lean thinking.
The origin of life did not coincide with the organismal LUCA; rather, a profound gap in time, biological evolution, geochemical change, and surviving evidence separates the two.
Specifically, the strongly negative emotions study participant identified with PCOS management by physicians demonstrated a profound gap between patient expectations and actual (prescribed) therapy.
At Camp David there was a profound creativity gap.
But a profound geography gap exists in the Democratic race.
The titles themselves of these two texts—"Roots" and "Oreo"—imply the profound gap between the works, giving us a clue about the kind of black narratives we like to celebrate, and the kind we've tended to ignore.
The titles themselves of these two texts — "Roots" and "Oreo" — imply the profound gap between the works, giving us a clue about the kind of black narratives we like to celebrate, and the kind we've tended to ignore.
Uncertainty causes profound gap between the theoretical concept of 'knowledge society' and reality.
