The phrase "a deeper dilemma" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a complex or more profound problem that requires careful consideration or thought.
Example: "The committee faced a deeper dilemma regarding the ethical implications of their decision."
Alternatives: "a more profound issue" or "a more complex problem".
Mexico's relations with Cuba have come to symbolise a deeper dilemma.
However, like other liberal parties elsewhere, the Free Democrats also face a deeper dilemma that goes beyond the ability of individual politicians.
And there is a deeper dilemma: if an alarmist prediction provokes exactly the response that makes it less likely to come to pass, might it perhaps be justified, or even essential?
Then there is another lunch date with Leon in which Elliot is forced to confront a deeper dilemma; does he really want to be here (ie in reality) at all.
Methicillin resistant S. aureus MRSA) is a relevant problem because of the impossibility to treat with methicillin or oxacillin, representing a deeper dilemma in developing countries.
This leaves the party with a deep dilemma on substantive issues such as immigration, and symbolic issues such as national identity.
He had discussed his plans to resign with the prime minister previously, but said he was faced by a deep dilemma when other cabinet ministers quit earlier in the week.
Labour faces a deep dilemma since the party in Scotland will be demanding a new anti-establishment voice, as well as a new identity politics, and others in England will be calling for the development of a more centrist party that reflects the needs of England.
When it speaks to a very deep dilemma, which is the extent to which are going to shift away from the traditional US approach is people know places and towards what we more to traditional European launch is places, not people.
Part of the answer leads us into deeper dilemmas of whiteness, colonial self-hate, and race relations in Latin America and among Latinxs in the United States.
