The phrase "affected by a deeper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing influences or impacts that are more profound or significant in nature.
Example: "The community was affected by a deeper understanding of the issues at hand, leading to more effective solutions."
Alternatives: "influenced by a more profound" or "impacted by a more significant".
The murders could badly damage tourism in the country, which has already been affected by a deep political crisis and the introduction of martial law.
The stress tests by the Federal Reserve, the third and most stringent to be conducted since the financial crisis in 2008, examined how bank capital levels would be affected by a deep economic decline in the United States and a simultaneous shock in Europe.
Thus, if one of the components is destroyed or affected by a deep selective fading of the channel, the other component can be used to recover the information.
Downslope, Mt. Lama back limb is affected by a large deep-sited landslide whose scarp bound the flatirons and mimics a Holocene fault scarp.
The nine justices refused to hear an appeal filed by Hornbeck Offshore Services LLC, a drilling company subsidiary of Hornbeck Offshore Services Inc, and other businesses affected by a moratorium on deep sea drilling that the federal government imposed in May 2010.
In particular, in cats affected by FISS, a deep knowledge of the sectional anatomy of the region is mandatory in order to reduce post-surgical complications.
"We're showing this notice in Europe when a user searches for most names, not just pages that have been affected by a removal," it explains 5 paragraphs deep in the FAQ.
The migration of deep hydrocarbons is affected by a variety of forces, such as buoyancy, (oil) gas molecular expansive force, capillary force, molecular adsorption, and binding forces, which jointly act on the accumulation and entrapment of hydrocarbons (Pang et al. 2007b).
The formation of deep effective reservoirs is usually affected by a range of factors.
How have these new religious minorities been affected by the deep-rooted American ambivalence toward foreign traditions? Bruce Lawrence casts a comparativist eye on the American religious scene and explores the ways in which various groups of Asian immigrants have, and sometimes have not, been integrated into the American polity.
