"profound values" is correct and usable in written English as it is a commonly used phrase.
It can be used in various contexts, but it is often used to refer to important principles or beliefs that are deeply held and influential. Example: The political leader's speech focused on promoting the country's profound values of democracy and equality for all citizens.
And though Wallace's strange creatures sold for good money back home, the collection had a more profound value.
That means moving away from simplistic targets and recognising instead the profound value of art and culture in itself".
Recently, my laboratory at Simon Fraser University conducted a study on farms that produce canola oil that illustrated the profound value of wild bees.
As the president and CEO of the nonprofit Center for Supportive Schools (CSS) in Princeton, Oscar is now an outspoken champion of the profound value of students leading students.
Yet with grand assurance and artistry, Ms. Washburn makes us appreciate anew the profound value of storytelling in and of itself.
The more profound value of social may be in creating a more agile and adaptable company that is better able to create opportunity and avoid stagnation in a rapidly evolving business, technology and cultural environment.
"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.
But He, seated and speaking calmly throughout, said he saw profound value in what he had accomplished, having visited villages in China where a third of the population was ravaged by AIDS and having helped an HIV-infected father produce a daughter.
Voicing various concerns, including claims that Capital was "overpaying" for the shopping centre and transferring control to Peel "while failing to extract a premium for it", the US group's chief executive, David Simon, said the company was "disappointed by the profound value destruction proposed to be inflicted on CSC and its shareholders".
In a cable from October 2009, he is said to describe Mr. Berlusconi as "physically and politically weak," a statement that in the current unstable political climate comes across as particularly damning to Mr. Berlusconi, who places a profound value on personal loyalty.
