"deep danger" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that is extremely dangerous and potentially life-threatening. Example: The hikers ventured into the deep danger of the remote jungle, knowing they were risking their lives to discover its hidden wonders.
"This has a deep danger if you look in all directions.
And blacks, particularly black males, are in a deep danger zone".
And Mr. Obama's soaring speeches have created such a well of anticipation that there is a deep danger of letdown.
This poses a deep danger for legitimate, aggressive journalism, especially from the president-elect, who has been consistent in his heavy-handed demonization of any and all media whenever he dislikes critical but accurate stories about him.
One widely shared sentiment is that Brexit would represent a deep danger to Europe's democratic ideals because of possible domino effects and because of the overall popular loss of confidence in the EU it would signal.
But then perhaps the church realizes the deep danger to the religious right posed by the rise of Catholic moderates like Sebelius.
Both Mr. Wang and Mr. Lieberthal argue that beneath the surface, both countries see deep dangers and threatening motivations in the policies of the other.
The deepest danger, Dr. Shay says, is a different trauma, the loss of trust in others.
For both men and women, he says, it is just the cue that signals a deeper danger: permanently losing someone held dear.
But from whom? Macron seems to believe that the deepest danger comes from outside the liberal order, and that the liberal order can yet be reorganized to protect itself.
And the short-term protection from the racism of the resolutions at Durban achieved by joining the American walkout masks a deeper danger: Jews risk becoming identified with the forces in the world that oppose the struggle against racism.
