"deeply informative" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that provides useful and detailed information about a certain topic. For example, "This article is deeply informative, providing readers with invaluable insight into the subject matter."
No one expects a picture book to be deeply informative, and this one isn't.
Larger ideas of a mind-body connection, and mentions of brain research, are not treated in an inspiring or deeply informative way.
Prizes and perks varied among the games — from cash to lifelong free meals at public expense — but they were lavish enough to justify the conclusion, by John J. Herrmann, Jr., and Christine Kondoleon, in their fine, deeply informative introduction to the catalogue of the Boston show, that "Greek athletes were professionals," albeit professionals imbued with spiritual glamour.
(The contributions from his commentators Philip Kitcher, Peter Singer, Christine Korsgaard, and Robert Wright however, are not deeply informative).
It was a great conversation, first of all just a lot of fun but also deeply informative..
It was a great conversation, first of all just a lot of fun but also deeply informative on how to pull together a movie with limited means that nevertheless doesn't feel small or creatively wanting.
Like all great media, it's got to be deeply engaging, informative, entertaining.
That aside, this is an informative and deeply engrossing play about the high price paid for resisting tyranny.
Is information always informative?
The prose is lyrical and the author is informative, witty and deeply passionate.
The book is not intended to be a dispassionate discourse on victimization but rather an informative, moving and deeply honest memoir of a crime victim.
