The phrase "a deep intolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or profound lack of acceptance or understanding towards something or someone.
Example: "The community's response revealed a deep intolerance for differing opinions, leading to heated debates and divisions."
Alternatives: "a profound intolerance" or "a severe intolerance".
It is a measure of the deep intolerance that pervades the state, a strip of land along the Bay of Bengal in western Myanmar, that Buddhist religious leaders like Mr. Nyarna, who is the head of an association of young monks, are participating in the campaign to oust Muslims from the country, which only recently began a transition to democracy from authoritarian rule.
What last night's reaction to Mr. Murray demonstrates so powerfully is that they are coming apart as well, not over class but over a deep intellectual intolerance for any voice that falls to the right of the center.
Deep intolerance bedecked with the magnificent language and ideals of King; it ranks as one of the most Orwellian moments in contemporary politics.
It was at this time also that Jews first began to emerge from the isolation to which a deep-seated intolerance had consigned them.
At the age of 85, Hentoff is a radical in the best sense of the word -- a true freedom fighter and warrior journalist with a deep-seated intolerance of injustice.
Even at the ripe age of 88, Hentoff is a radical in the best sense of the word, a feisty, fiercely loyal, inveterate freedom fighter and warrior journalist with a deep-seated intolerance of injustice and a well-deserved reputation for being one of the nation's most respected, controversial and uncompromising writers.
But it would be naïve to ignore in Islam a deep thread of intolerance toward unbelievers, especially if those unbelievers are believed to be a threat to the Islamic world.
Keep the loss in mind and turn it into our force.Mr Chetana thinks that the state's intolerance of criticism, even such mild stuff as this, reflects a deep malaise.
Or, in U.N. lingo take a deep breath — the aim is "the total elimination of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance".
He has, during his time in the booth, demonstrated a deep understanding of the game, but he's hamstrung by a Hall of Famer's intolerance for players and teams he deems unworthy.
