The phrase "a deep response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a thoughtful or profound reply to a question or situation.
Example: "After much contemplation, she finally gave a deep response that resonated with everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "a profound reply" or "a thoughtful answer."
But in an era in which visual culture seems dominant, can a sermon still arouse in people a deep response, prompting days, even weeks, of discussion?
Palgrave, Keats, Shelley, Byron, and Browning also spoke of an experience that was real and immediate in my surroundings, and stirred in me a deep response.
In the sixties, her work appeared at the Corcoran Biennial and Documenta III, in Germany, where it puzzled many and struck a deep response in other artists.
For drama is a reactive art, moving constantly in time, and any convention that promotes a deep response while conserving precious time is of immeasurable value.
There is something about singing, especially singing together, that creates a deep response in people.
I wonder how many of us are aware of why certain things feel uncomfortable, why certain images kick up such a deep response.
The extent of improved PFS in the transplant arm in both EMN02/HO95 and IFM2009 trials, likely attributed to a deeper response through increased CR and MRD rates, suggest that given more observational time, we could possibly find an improvement in OS as was the case for lenalidomide maintenance.
Lenalidomide significantly improved PFS in all subgroups of patients regardless of age, myeloma severity and staging, and induction regimen (52.8 versus 23.5 months), even though patients who had received lenalidomide in induction, or had achieved a deeper response post-transplant, were more likely to benefit from lenalidomide89.
This level of response nearly a 4-log reduction in BCR-ABL1 from standardized baseline is a deeper response than MMR (BCR-ABL1 [IS] ≤ 0.1%), and achieving such a response has been associated with excellent long-term outcomes [ 22, 23, 34].
Psychopaths demonstrate shallow emotional reactions to deaths, injuries, trauma or other events that would otherwise cause a deeper response.
