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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as a profoundly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a description or qualification that emphasizes the depth or intensity of a particular quality or state.
Example: "As a profoundly dedicated teacher, she inspired her students to reach their full potential."
Alternatives: "as a deeply" or "as an intensely".
Exact(60)
I view it as a profoundly moral decision.
David Blunkett, the former Labour home secretary, described it as "a profoundly anti-democratic move".
Father Elkin described Escobar as a profoundly devout man who was led astray by his ambitions.
His book is eloquent on racial issues, about how the British saw the Chinese as a profoundly inferior race.
The show starts out feeling like a pleasant history lesson but ends as a profoundly personal journey (1 45).
Those words are used by Phyllis Pilate, commenting on Chris's advocacy of volleyball as a profoundly religious sport.
One Republican the White House hoped to win over issued a stinging indictment of Russia as a profoundly corrupt partner.
"I don't see him as a profoundly wicked man, but a deeply misguided one," Dr. Paxton said.
Mr. Pamuk understands cultural isolation, more deeply than most writers, perhaps, because he regards reading as a profoundly isolating experience.
He sees himself as a profoundly moral figure who at the same time scorns traditional American moralism as nave.
Richard Dyer, The Boston Globe's music critic, is quoted as dismissing Mr. Gergiev as "a profoundly provincial musician".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com