The phrase "a deep rage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and intense feeling of anger or fury.
Example: "After hearing the unfair decision, she felt a deep rage building inside her."
Alternatives: "intense anger" or "profound fury."
Mr Broad, who spoke at Manchester airport on his return from Pakistan yesterday, expressed a deep rage towards Pakistani security officials and criticised the country's cricket authorities and the police for "abandoning us".
Dover's intervention gums up Loki's ordered way of doing things, and the movie turns into, among other things, a rivalry between method and impulse, with Loki, unable to solve the crime and taunted by Dover, falling into a deep rage of his own.
There was a deep rage in him that allowed him to create.
There's a deep rage in Kembra's work at the way the female body is treated by society.
HONG KONG — Walk into a barn lined with cramped bear cages and you hear two kinds of sounds from the animals — either a high-pitched whimper or a deep, raging snarl.
Moorehead writes how Bertrand de Jouvenel, the French writer with whom Gellhorn had a long affair in the early thirties (and whose affection she could never fully reciprocate), once told Gellhorn that he loved her because she combined an "'ever-flowing deep rage against injustice, imbecility and weakness' with an odd lack of real compassion".
What this book really describes is life with an eating disorder, a disorder that comes from deep rage and the need to control.
In his first talk, "Impasse in Race Relations," King notes that although "the white backlash declared true equality could never be a reality in the United States," he felt that "mass civil disobedience as a new stage of struggle can transmute the deep rage of the ghetto into a constructive and creative force" (King, Trumpet, 10; 10).
The actress channels Mrs. Clinton, radiating the former first lady's intelligence and energy; she is uncannily persuasive portraying a wife whose loyalty is forged in mutual respect, shared ambition and a deep, simmering rage at the "vast right-wing conspiracy" that she believes is out to destroy her and her husband.
His father is angry, a muscle jumping in his jaw, and without warning Rolph is angry, too: assailed by a deep, sickening rage that stirs in him very occasionally — most often when he and Charlie come back from a riotous weekend around their father's pool, rock stars jamming on the roof, guacamole and big pots of chili, to find their mother alone in her bungalow, drinking peppermint tea.
But, following the credit crunch, there are many in Britain who resent that role.Gold medals or crown jewels?Perhaps the greatest irony is that the royal jubilee may have a better chance of navigating the British public's deep rage at high-level extravagance and abuses of power.
