The phrase "a profound reduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or deep decrease in something, such as quantity, quality, or intensity.
Example: "The study revealed a profound reduction in the population of the endangered species over the last decade."
Alternatives: "a significant decrease" or "a substantial decline."
Accordingly, a profound reduction in number of vesicles has been reported also in the current study.
Moreover, a profound reduction in lung bacterial numbers in infected + PiMT mice was observed (Fig. 5g).
She promised "a profound reduction, a violent one," to bring it down to 2.8percentt for 2002.
PA endothelial cells isolated from Apc(Min/+) demonstrated reduced survival and angiogenic responses along with a profound reduction in adhesion to laminin.
Finally, we go on to demonstrate the involvement of some of these sites in receptor binding by demonstrating a profound reduction in hemagglutination properties of viral-like particles made of the VP1 protein carrying these mutations.
While NKT number and function remained intact in SIV-infected mangabeys, there was a profound reduction in NKT activation-induced, but not mitogen-induced, secretion of IFN-γ, IL-2, IL-10, and TGF-β in SIV-infected macaques.
Also, in this case, we detected a profound reduction of the number of cleaved caspase-3-positive CNP+ cells in differentiating OPCs lacking Trp53, in response to GSK591 treatment.
"Suddenly," says Clader, "you have a profound reduction".
This provides functional evidence of a profound reduction of high Km glucose transporter in beta cells.
Like solar energy, wind energy is experiencing a profound reduction in production costs.
A profound reduction in the outage probability was attained using the optimal power allocation compared to the equal power allocation due to additional coding gain.
