"profound collection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection of items or things that are deep, intense, or insightful. Here is an example sentence: "The art gallery's profound collection of abstract paintings left a lasting impression on the visitors."
It's a profound collection.
I am reminded of the title of Simone Weil's profound collection of spiritual reflections, "Gravity and Grace".
I am reminded of the title of Simone Weil's profound collection of spiritual reflections, "Gravity and Grace". The central Christian enigma a God incarnate, as a man who lived, suffered, and died plays like a bass line beneath every passage of Piero's art.
May's unflinching eye captures Appalachia from the perspective of both insider and outsider in this profound collection of photographs.
"Belonging" is a profound and beautiful collection, which stimulates, dazzles, surprises and delights.___________________________________If Not, Winter: Fragments of Sappho.
In the process of data collection, profound, medical, and confidential data of robot user are gathered.
---Sonia BasSheva Mañjon, Wesleyan University "This profound and eloquent collection describes and assesses the new coalitions bringing a city back to life.
A profound and ongoing collection of symptoms suggestive of the development of PTSD appears to be more of a concern.
Subtitled 'Paradoxes, Puzzles and the Frailty of Knowledge', this is a profound and endlessly fascinating collection of philosophical experiments that leave the reader unable to settle back into old and lazy ways of thinking.
The most profound moment in the collection is also illuminated by chronological associations: on July 19 , 1987 Bellow wrote to Cynthia Ozick that the mental life of the century having been disfigured by the same forces of deformity that produced the Final Solution, there were no minds fit to comprehend.
"The Harimaze Byōbu collection has profound value as a record of medieval Japan, a time and a place that has the potential to help us look beyond a narrow, Eurocentric view of the past, and encourage us to embrace a broader understanding of human history," said Daniel Botsman, professor of history and chair of the Council on East Asian Studies at Yale.
