"deeply affective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation or experience that has a strong emotional impact or feeling. For example: "The movie was deeply affective and made me think about difficult issues in a new way."
There is a growing interest in more deeply investigating the role affective constructs play in shaping students' learning (Sinatra and Pintrich 2002).
This would imply that traditional cognitive-behavior therapy modalities, which are primarily focused on pain control (cf. ter Kuile & Weijenborg, 2006), might well fail to tap into and modify deeply ingrained automatic sex-related affective associations (e.g., Huijding & de Jong, 2008).
Background: Negative affective states, like anger and fear, are deeply involved in the emotional experience of pain [1].
And for all the love (and disdain) that I preached, for all the prayers that I lifted up for myself and others, for all the moments that I would seek spiritual counsel and "deliverance" from a sexual and affective connection to other men, I was deeply depressed, suicidal and self-hating.
There is no clear roadmap to how to do all of this, but some practical recommendations include (1) more research on why and when different people accept or do not accept evolution when they are exposed to it, especially the role of "scientific" vs. "affective" causes for non-acceptance, and also on apparently deeply rooted psychological obstacles to acceptance.
Seasonal Affective Disorder is both very real and entirely indicative of mankind's deeply felt need for sunshine.
More personalisation and affective news?
His thinking is associative and affective".
We have no affective connection with them.
