that's deeply affecting

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Apart from the great occasion of her June 22 farewell performance, in which she danced three Balanchine ballets ("Serenade," "Robert Schumann's Davidsbündlertänze" and the "Rosenkavalier" section of "Vienna Waltzes"), she danced a number of other ballets with a quality of spiritual absorption that was deeply affecting.

Therefore, the Gulf countries should explain to the peoples of the Gulf and the Arab region their thinking and their policies vis-à-vis those conflict zones that are deeply affected by the Gulf's regional and international policies.

He lived for years in South Florida, where he had a painting business that was deeply affected by cheap labor from Hispanic immigrants.

There are various ways … I mean if you talk about debt, if you talk about new buffer mechanisms that are going to be discussed to increase their climate resilience – all these kind of issues that are going to be addressed in Addis are going to impact on prospects, particularly for countries that are deeply affected by climate change.

We live in a nation that is deeply affected by racial inequalities, and we elect presidents and senators in a system that favors a handful of states where white, conservative voters make up the clear majority of eligible voters.

The researchers also calculated that women living in countries that were deeply affected by the gag rule had almost three times the odds of having an abortion during the W. Bush administration as they did during the Clinton years.

Although their accounts document appalling abuse, the authors display an elemental will to live that is deeply affecting.

I think that is deeply affected.

They come on hot, but leave you cold, and because of that they're deeply affecting.

And the "Resurrection" is so powerful a piece — and relatively infrequently done, because of the large forces required — that any performance is deeply affecting.

The letters are deeply affecting.