The phrase "a deep loyalty to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong and profound sense of allegiance or commitment to someone or something.
Example: "Her deep loyalty to her friends was evident in the way she always supported them during tough times."
Alternatives: "a strong allegiance to" or "a profound commitment to".
There is a deep loyalty to John.
It is a deep loyalty to his father and to friends who have stood by him and his family.
Correspondingly, the primary individual motivation for both male and female suicide bombers is a deep loyalty to their communities combined with a variety of personal grievances against enemy forces.
Stirling attempted to shift Young Living's focus away from Young to the oils, but he met with resistance from Young — and also from many distributors, who felt a deep loyalty to Gary and Mary.
So many questions remain unanswered, and our family is left with survivor's guilt and the memories of a young man with a full heart, a loving embrace and a deep loyalty to family.
Rather, Ms. O'Rourke writes, "95percentt of female suicide attacks occurred within the context of a military campaign against foreign occupying forces" and "the primary individual motivation for both male and female suicide bombers is a deep loyalty to their communities combined with a variety of personal grievances against enemy forces".
But the Irish, bless them, retained a deeper loyalty to blood.
However, if the candidate has a deeper loyalty to trade unions or has a political dependence on them, then that advice does no good.
To secure the Labour nomination Oona King – and anyone else who joins the fray – will need to convince an electorate of peers to set aside their deep loyalty to a giant of metropolitan politics.
And recently, a dozen pop stars held a concert "to show our deep loyalty to His Majesty the King".
Last weekend, a dozen pop stars held a concert "to show our deep loyalty to His Majesty the King".
