The phrase "profound result" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a result or outcome that has had a deep or far-reaching impact, often in an unexpected way. For example, "The research yielded a profound result - that the pollutant was actually beneficial to the species."
"It's a small amount of architecture for a profound result".
Any deviation from general relativity would be "a profound result," Dr. Thorne said.
Mr Evans said: "This is a thought-provoking outcome - I never dreamt that I would find such a potentially extraordinary and profound result.
Likewise, many philosophers balk at the proof of unknowables because they feel that such a profound result cannot be obtained from such limited means.
They show that a large absolute number of detected gene transfers can coexist with the low frequency of such transfers in most gene families, which is in my opinion a profound result.
A profound result of this study is that, despite our finding that ROFA or TiO2 exposure at 0.25 mg/rat did not cause significant pulmonary inflammation or damage (as judged by BAL PMNL influx, BAL albumin, and LDH release; Table 3), complete impairment of systemic A23187-induced endothelium-dependent arteriolar dilation was observed.
This technique can have profound results.
It adds: "The consequences of getting this wrong can have profound results".
These data-driven findings can have profound results on the bottom line.
Jobcentre staff, it said, were making "difficult changes which some of our more vulnerable customers may take some time to accept and adjust to", and that "the consequences of getting this wrong can have profound results".
The warning, contained in an internal email sent to staff by three senior managers of the government-run jobcentres, warns staff that ill-handling of benefit changes for vulnerable claimants could have "profound results" and highlights the case of one suicide attempt this year.
