"deeply compassionate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is compassionate to a high degree, or someone who shows more than ordinary compassion. For example: "He was a deeply compassionate man, known for his kindness and willingness to help others."
This offer of help is deeply compassionate.
It is a poignant, deeply compassionate portrait".
She was deeply compassionate and concerned for others.
He is deeply compassionate and fascinated by human behaviour".
She was deeply compassionate, gave a lot of herself.
As smart and funny as it is deeply compassionate (1 45).
Catherine Newman recently wrote in the New York Times that she does not want her 10-year-old daughter to be "nice", even though she's "deeply kind, profoundly compassionate and probably the most ethical person I know".
She is deeply kind, profoundly compassionate and, probably, the most ethical person I know — but she will not smile at you unless either she is genuinely glad to see you or you're telling her a joke that has something scatological for a punch line.
He died a humble agnostic, deeply spiritual, compassionate and loving.
He was also that rarest of things, a deeply learned, compassionate and long-range thinker (something lost among most of his readers, who in fairness are just trying to solve the problems piling up on their desks). Therefore it is worth revisiting some of his last writings for what they say about the world we are entering.
In the mainstream press, she was said to have produced a thoughtful, deeply researched, compassionate book about a subject most people know very little about, one which these reviewers often implied deserved a certain amount of scepticism and ridicule: modern pagan witches.
