The phrase "a deep rage of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and intense feeling of anger or fury that someone is experiencing.
Example: "After hearing the news, she felt a deep rage of injustice boiling within her."
Alternatives: "a profound anger of" or "an intense fury of".
But this time he succumbed to the deep rage of the white Southerners, whose fury at the 'impudence of those niggers' was so monumental.
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.
Here we report a deep description of RAGE splice variants based on experimental data and compared with RNA-seq data obtained from databases.
The crisis of criminal-justice debt is just one of the many tributaries feeding the river of deep rage in Ferguson.
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.
For most, of course, feeling abused like this has created deep rage at Israel.
They provide him a deep understanding of the rage that many of his black listeners feel, as well as an insistence that they temper it with reason.
You see, I'm a news consumer, but one who pretends to have a deeper well of rage since I have some of my own complaints.
Certainly, the communiqué in French from ISIS, taking responsibility for the mass murders — the blind assaults on the stadium, the rock concert, the cafés, none of them exactly haunts of the wealthy — had, for all its apparent political logic, a deeper ring of unleashed rage and blood madness, down to the ancient fury at the existence of Paris as a place of pleasure.
"Certainly, the communiqué in French from Isis, taking responsibility for the mass murders – the blind assaults on the stadium, the rock concert, the cafes, none of them exactly haunts of the wealthy – had, for all its apparent political logic, a deeper ring of unleashed rage and blood madness, down to the ancient fury at the existence of Paris as a place of pleasure," Gopnik writes.
