The phrase "profoundly rooted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that is strongly ingrained in or connected to something else. For example, "The belief in the supernatural is profoundly rooted in our culture."
Today's monarchy can appear profoundly rooted in history and tradition.
Human activity endangers entire species, yet human culture is profoundly rooted in nature.
At the same time it makes an extended and tendentious argument, defying conventional wisdom and in some cases basic logic, that Le Corbusier, the Cartesian aesthete, maker of "machines for living in," celebrant of automobiles, biplanes and what he called the "White World," was in fact an architect "profoundly rooted in nature and landscape," as the opening text panel to the exhibition announces.
IT is profoundly rooted in geography and financial investment; no infrastructure, no connectivity, no internet.
The show argues that his vision, as the opening wall text puts it, "was profoundly rooted in nature and landscape".
Teacher education should be rigorous, university based, and also profoundly rooted in school practice, and there should be fewer institutions providing it -- creating more quality and coherence as a result.
I soon found out that prison life was deeply rooted into my present existence; a decade of life in an environment where survival mechanisms and behaviors were hardwired into daily existence had changed me profoundly.
Though much of what has been said about the film (including the fine commentary track here, presented by the critic Richard Schickel) emphasizes its links to the American western, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is also a profoundly European work, rooted in the picaresque tradition and more specifically in the great school of Italian social comedy.
That is home-made, rooted in profoundly dysfunctional economic institutions biased against investment, innovation and long-termism.
It is a profoundly local story -- rooted in the clannish folkways and complicated personal dynamics of a family that, for all its far-reaching ambition, never left Parma.
It was from the thought of these and other Middle Platonists, combined with his own reading of Alexander and other Peripatetic commentators on Aristotle, that the foremost Neoplatonist, Plotinus, started constructing his own interpretation of Platonism, which was both profoundly original and firmly rooted in an established school tradition.
