The phrase 'changing deeply' is correct and usable in written English.
As long as it is used in the context of a larger sentence, it can be used to indicate that something has undergone a significant transformation. For example, "The economic landscape has been changing deeply over the past decade."
"Prevention is much tougher because it involves changing deeply ingrained social norms" But how are social norms formed and how are they changed?
Changing deeply ingrained cultural ideas about darkness is a complicated task.
This is the real deal, changing deeply ingrained perceptions and prejudices at the grassroots.
This multimedia case provides a compelling vehicle for the instructor and the students to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of different mechanisms for changing deeply entrenched social norms, from public deliberation and community empowerment to a coordinated abandonment approach that seeks to quickly flip social equilibrium, using game-theoretic principles.
Throughout his academic life, he has shifted between clinical, developmental and neuropsychology, along the way publishing more than 20 books, which have been translated into more than 20 languages, on subjects ranging from understanding creative genius to changing deeply held convictions.
The first schemes also underestimated the difficulty of changing deeply ingrained habits.
But policy reform will be critical in making concrete gains the killings can be stopped by changing deeply-held racial biases, but that will take a long time.
Turning that around requires painful (or sometimes impossible) changes, such as paying civil servants more and changing a deeply ingrained culture of paying and taking bribes.
Winning the war on smog requires changing habits deeply embedded in the culture.
Numerous case studies and policy initiatives emphasize the importance of changing the deeply rooted social normsaround corporal punishment.
"Nobody quite knows how to manage expectations in such a rapidly changing and deeply personal field," said George M. Church, a Harvard Medical School geneticist who directs the Personal Genome Project.
