The phrase "as low profile" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is discreet, unobtrusive, or not seeking attention.
Example: "She prefers to maintain a low profile at social events, avoiding the spotlight and large crowds."
Alternatives: "under the radar" or "discreet presence".
It is an immaculate place with homes that are pastel-colored, like Mentos, and as low profile as its residents seek to be.
Because the base has historically been as low profile as it has been scientifically invaluable, its supporters are now hoping that a final, highly-publicized mission and the help of some Hollywood stars might save the scientific outpost.
Ferris's boss had breast cancer but was a workaholic and kept her illness as low profile as possible.
To further understand how newspapers prioritize medical stories, we identified all other front-page medical news reported on the same days as the four medical stories (labeled as low profile).
Patch antennas have many advantages such as low profile, conformity to planar, etc.
Resin additives such as low profile additives (LPA) show a significant impact on process performance and part quality.
EB Samantha Cameron is as low-profile as the spouse of a prime minister can be: rarely gives interviews, never talks politics – I don't think we even know what her views on tax and politics are.
That man, Steve Bisciotti, 52, is as low-profile as the 8x10 picture of him at a news conference that hangs on an out-of-the-way wall at the Ravens' facility.
In an effort to keep the visit as low-profile as possible, a trademark of Mr. Donilon's diplomatic style, the White House announced only the broadest strokes about what was discussed.
But it sill manages to be just about as low-profile as the Logitech Ultrathin, and it has a few extra tricks up its sleeve, including a protective cover for the back of your iPad, three possible viewing angles for your device, and a sound port built into the case that redirects the iPad's speaker output for better listening.
In many contexts, SRH issues are conceptualised by policy makers and practitioners as low priority, low profile, controversial and unpopular.
