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The phrase "a very high profile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is well-known or has significant visibility in a particular context, often in media or public attention.
Example: "The celebrity's involvement in the charity event was a very high profile affair, attracting numerous journalists and photographers."
Alternatives: "a prominent profile" or "a notable presence".
Exact(24)
"Suddenly, she had a very high profile," recalls Straus.
"I have a very high profile in India, and not one person believes it wasn't racialism.
Malcolm has a very high profile within the pensions industry and regularly broadcasts on both radio and television.
Ms. Hughley said: "We started out with a very high profile, and we need to get back to that.
Missing from care and child sexual exploitation are such huge areas, and have a very high profile in the media.
Anna has "a powerful job with a very high profile," but her obvious though unnamed manic depression is worsening.
Similar(36)
"That was a very high-profile case," Blakely said.
But Mrs Windsor is making a very high-profile complaint of false witness.
"This is a high-profile audience, it's a very high-profile target.
It might not be a very high-profile one, but it's still pretty important.
"It's not a very high-profile neighborhood, but it's a good neighborhood".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com