The phrase "a deep feeling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong emotional connection or affection towards someone or something.
Example: "She has a deep feeling for her hometown, often reminiscing about her childhood there."
Alternatives: "a strong affection for" or "a profound attachment to".
I have a deep feeling for America.
His parents tried to instill a sense of humility and a deep feeling for the landscape.
The Arts and Crafts had its roots in a deep feeling for the countryside.
He had a deep feeling for the people he photographed and a tremendous sense of composition.
"Lonesome" is one of those rare films that combines technical mastery with a deep feeling for human behavior.
An excellent trumpeter who had a deep feeling for early jazz, Lyttelton began doubling on the clarinet in the 1960s.
Visiting tribal peoples is understandably appealing for travellers who want to experience cultures very different from their own and achieve a deeper feeling for the countries to which they travel.
So, finally, everyone at House will bid farewell to the audience and to each other with more than a few tears, but also with a deep feeling of gratitude for the grand adventure they have been privileged to enjoy for the last eight years.
She's a healer and a nurturer, and her deep feeling for the suffering of others is signaled by a twinkly score and some serenely lovely mangrove-forest imagery that the film keeps dipping into, as if it were a warm, regenerative bath.
The girl's grandfather, Hajji Rustam, who lives with the family, seemed torn between tribal traditions that require that a tarnished girl be killed and deep feeling for his granddaughter's distress.
The painting was displayed in the armoury, and perhaps this was a military man's recognition of the deep feeling for the art of war that Caravaggio expresses.
