The phrase "a deep resentment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong feeling of anger or bitterness towards someone or something.
Example: "After years of being overlooked for promotions, she felt a deep resentment towards her colleagues who were favored by management."
Alternatives: "a profound bitterness" or "an intense animosity."
"They usually had a deep resentment of it," he said.
They harbor a deep resentment for Great White, whose tour manager set off the fireworks in the tiny club.
This aroused a deep resentment among the mostly Buddhist Sinhalese majority, who constituted about 70percentt of the population.
"You have a deep resentment of Haiti, and that's driving these responses that don't reflect favorably on the country".
Because of the cost and periodic service glitches, he says that he has "a deep resentment bordering on hate" for the cable company.
The excitement around that seemingly mundane feature stems from a deep resentment among gamers toward the Xbox One's groundbreaking approach to product ownership and rights.
But behind the usual pointing-and-laughing, there's a deeper resentment.
But in the Philippines Monday, he added what sounded like a note of deep resentment -- pointedly accusing critics of his approach of a sort of duplicity: vaguely seeking deeper American involvement while at the same time denouncing any specific steps that might lead to an ugly entanglement.
"We're trapped between a rock and a hard place," said Azm. "In me there's a sense of deep resentment that this binary narrative that the regime has worked so hard to impose on Syria has actually finally paid off.
When someone seeks you out from a place of deep resentment, anything you say will make him boil over.
The domination of his dark-skinned father by his light-skinned mother was a source of deep resentment that shaped Himes's racial outlook.
