The phrase "increasingly profound" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is becoming deeper or more intense over time. Here is an example: "As she continued to immerse herself in meditation, she found that her understanding of herself and the world around her became increasingly profound."
Le Corbusier got better and increasingly profound.
Composers, too, are making their mark, not for superficial syntheses of East and West, critics and musicians said, but for an increasingly profound recalibration of musical norms.
Disillusion with Mr. Kabila's government, which came to power three years ago after ending the decades-long dictatorial rule by Mobutu Sese Seko, has become increasingly profound.
As the date drew nearer, I felt an increasingly profound sense of discomfort about attending a summit on "leadership" with Mr Blair.
Yet for all his determination, events on the ground are not only working against a breakthrough, but raising increasingly profound doubts about the coherence of US and western strategy.
Polarization in American politics has been increasingly profound and destructive (the late Janet Reno was the last attorney general to be unanimously confirmed by both parties, in 1993, 23 years ago).
Increasingly, the most profound dividing line in the United States is class rather than race.
They increasingly play a profound role in our lives, societies, and economies -- from social interaction and income opportunities, to innovation and sustainability.
Geldof said he looked down at the increasingly desperate situation with "profound shame".
Naturalist is an unfinished story about a profound and increasingly thoughtful love affair with life itself: all life.
International law has been transformed from a European-based system enabling sovereign states to interact in a relatively limited number of areas to a truly international order with profound and increasingly cooperative requirements.
