The phrase "a profound learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or deep understanding gained from an experience or study.
Example: "After attending the seminar, I experienced a profound learning that changed my perspective on the subject."
Alternatives: "a deep understanding" or "a significant insight".
Lynndie R. England, the Army reservist who admitted abusing Iraqi prisoners, her school psychologist testified that she suffered as a child from a profound learning disability.
The first 60-page section of Faulkner's landmark novel are presented through the eyes of Benji Compson, a man with a profound learning disability.
There is support in Congress for legislation that would authorize a small, 1,200-square-foot facility that would transform the Vietnam Veterans Memorial into a profound learning experience for America's youth.
Come...on!" While some teachers begrudged having to interrupt or limit their lessons for an entire hour, Aaron Jackson, a fourth-year Chemistry teacher at The Buckley School called the occasion "a profound learning experience" and admitted to being startled by the myriad challenges facing some of his more troubled students.
Participants noted the value of skilled and committed appraisers, the role of appraisal as a profound learning opportunity and the potential impact on patient safety and quality improvement.
In education jargon, there is a most profound "learning outcome": a vivid sense of the indignities and humiliations, along with the "rueings" and reflections, of a patient undergoing experimental chemotherapy for stage-four metastatic ovarian cancer ("there is no stage five").
Moreover, experimental studies have actually indicated that Patient Simulation featured with a virtual conversation interface in natural language provides not only a higher degree of realism, but also a more profound learning experience (Stevens et al.[ 29]; Deladisma et al.[ 30]).
And it's an oversight that has profound learning for all of us.
A man of great virtue and profound learning, he has spent 40 of the best years of his life star-gazing.
John Rutledge later wrote that "Coke's Institutes seems to be almost the foundations of our law", while Jefferson stated that "a sounder Whig never wrote more profound learning in the orthodox doctrine of British liberties".
This distress was moderated by: a secure, supportive learning environment; their profound learning journey; and utilisation of organisational structures to stay on course.
