"profoundly generous" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe someone as being generous to a great extent. For example: "Her profoundly generous donation to the charity made an incredible impact."
Whether the donor is deceased or living, organ donation remains a profoundly generous and life-affirming option.
Which is why Mr. Sepulveda, who has an astonishing memory and, even better, is profoundly generous with his information, tends to be surrounded wherever he goes.
Whether it was delighting in the last collection of stories by Updike or the premiere of John Adams' latest opera, Joe was that rare artist who was profoundly generous to the talent of others.
In that same decade, Bowie was profoundly generous as friend, musical collaborator and record producer to Iggy Pop, who this week described Bowie as a "benefactor" who rescued him personally and commercially.
What's more, as I discovered during the past gruelling five months, whilst you may look at life with certain scepticism, you're also profoundly generous and supportive when times are really tough.
"I want to turn those relations inside out and aggressively, beautifully, passionately and frantically find the most copious account I can make of how we can live together in a more profoundly generous way".
Like their Puritan predecessors, these people are deeply generous -- the entire project cost around $125 million -- and profoundly self-effacing.
He was a profoundly gracious, generous and curious individual.
He described him as "a wonderful man" who was "profoundly kind, generous [and] warm".
We are grateful for his leadership and will profoundly miss his generous spirit, tenacity, and vision.
He added, "He is a fascinating, generous, and profoundly good man, and I'm glad to count him among my closest friends".
