The phrase "a deep need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong or intense desire or requirement for something.
Example: "She felt a deep need for connection after moving to a new city."
Alternatives: "a strong desire for" or "an intense longing for".
"There's a deep need for slaughter facilities that are humane".
Our innate love of stories means we have a deep need for endings.
George Washington, too, was motivated by a deep need for "the esteem and notice" of his country.
"Deep down all architects have a deep need for people to look at and be interested in their work".
Naamah is saddled with hallucinatory insights that scare her and yet answer a deep need for transcendence.
So that's the most important thing". Heazell said there is a deep need for more research on stillbirths and miscarriages.
The memoir craze continues nevertheless, and while plenty of readers out there may turn to the form for gossip, for entertainment, or because they are, in novelist Julia Glass' phrase, "mortification junkies," I think the genre speaks to a deeper need-for connection, for intimacy.
But beyond the surface-level impact of the court's ruling, the case also points to a deeper need for states, school districts, teachers, and companies to better understand copyright permissions and, in the case of OER, to understand the terms of open licenses.
"One does not need to read between lines to perceive a deep need within NASA for publicity," the editorial said.
There was an innocence behind the invitation from my Armenian grocer, and a deep need and longing for community.
Many people felt a deep need to reach out for mental health help following Tuesday night's election results.
