The phrase "a deep resentment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express strong feelings of bitterness or anger towards someone or something.
Example: "Her actions led to a deep resentment of her former colleagues, who felt betrayed by her decisions."
Alternatives: "a profound bitterness towards" or "a strong animosity for".
"They usually had a deep resentment of it," he said.
There's a deep resentment of federal control in this country, and it's not just found in the West.
"You have a deep resentment of Haiti, and that's driving these responses that don't reflect favorably on the country".
"The Iraq conflict has become the 'cause celebre' for jihadists, breeding a deep resentment of US involvement in the Muslim world.
Cwele harbours a deep resentment of the media after his wife was exposed by the press and later convicted for recruiting drug mules for an international crime syndicate.
The cause of the attack was not jealousy of American power and wealth but a deep resentment of what is perceived as American bullying and arrogance in international affairs.
Moreover, there is already a deep resentment towards the severity of the political attacks McCain and his surrogates have launched against Barack Obama.
Some agree with Blatter's deep resentment of the US attorney general, Loretta Lynch, characterising Fifa as a mafia-like racketeering organisation, pointing out that the roster of defendants now indicted for corruption were all involved in American football confederations.
The results were grim: poverty, economic stagnation and deep resentment of the United States.
The Foreign Policy Concept reflects Russia's deep resentment of any criticism of what it considers its "internal affairs".
Many Chinese harbor deep resentment of what they perceive as Japan's refusal to acknowledge its war crimes in China.
