"deeply recognized" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something is widely acknowledged or appreciated on a deep level. Example: The artist's work was deeply recognized for its emotional depth and creative vision, earning her numerous awards and critical acclaim.
It is foundation of developing and utiliz ing underground space that we should deeply recognize environment characteristics of urban engineering geology and strengthen the study on urban underground engineering geological problem.
As a citizen, I need to more deeply recognize that these horrors are not someone else's problem.
"We should deeply recognize the serious damage that Meng Hongwei's bribe-taking and suspected violations of the law have caused the party and the cause of public security and deeply learn from this lesson," said the announcement about the meeting, chaired by Minister Zhao Lezhi.
Though radical in his ideals, Mizoguchi was deeply pessimistic, recognizing the unbearable personal price of civic progress and artistic achievement.
The transcript shows that the C.I.A. crew on the surveillance plane was becoming deeply concerned, recognizing that the plane was not behaving like a drug carrier, and the crew members radioed their fears to their supervisors on the ground.
Breathe in deeply and recognize this for what it is: a metaphor for collective action and strength overcoming individualism inherent in market philosophies.
Afterwards, he wrote me, "My energy career spanned more than six decades, so I deeply appreciated being recognized as an innovator…and pioneer of shale gas".
"It's incredibly gratifying that a federal court has recognized, deeply, what the city has done here — turned a blind eye to a major problem of racial discrimination," said Richard Levy, the Vulcan Society's lawyer.
"Mr. King was deeply sensitive to what he recognized as this long-lasting, deeply rooted method of racial discrimination," the judge said.
In the heat of argument, both were often hasty, but on the whole Allen thought more deeply, and more often recognized the limits of his understanding.
