"profound judgment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a judgment that is well-considered and deeply thought-out. For example, "He issued a profound judgment after considering all the evidence at hand."
It has become sort of a bear garden and sometimes appears quick to reach very profound judgments on issues which are complex".
Thus, all protocols are subjected to profound social control and sound judgment by the committee members representing different aspects of society.
Although the report does not single out individuals, it states that "profound errors in judgment" were made over the years.
While rarely profound in his judgment about the past, Wilkins is refreshing in his unpretentious honesty, refusing to obfuscate the harsh reality of American slavery or conceal his respect for the founders of the American republic.
Mr. Hurd's actions "showed a profound lack of judgment," said Michael Holston, executive vice president and general counsel whom Mr. Hurd had brought into the company in 2006 after he investigated a boardroom scandal involving company spying on board members, employees and journalists.
In the latest of a series of highly critical articles about Corbyn in the Mail on Sunday, Danczuk said he was guilty of "a profound lack of judgment and naivety" and was "on such a short ideological tether he's never going to reach out beyond activists".
"Mark demonstrated a profound lack of judgment that seriously undermined his credibility and damaged his effectiveness in leading HP – and Mark agreed," Holston said in a statement.
He said the Judaeo-Christian tradition had exerted a "profound influence" on the judgment of lawmakers.
He added: "Pen upholds Tohti's innocence, decries the profound iniquity of this judgment, and holds profound concerns regarding his maltreatment in detention.
During the 1990's, this group demonstrated a profound lack of good judgment about long-term security.
