The phrase "deep outrage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong feeling of anger or indignation about a particular issue or event.
Example: "The community expressed deep outrage over the decision to close the local school."
Alternatives: "profound anger" or "intense indignation."
In a sense of deep outrage, the families are asking the prime minister for a meeting to discuss Lockerbie as a matter of urgency.
That was amply illustrated on Wednesday in Egypt, where a reversion to the repressive tactics of the past was met with deep outrage by Islamist protesters who had tasted empowerment.
President Lee responded to the North's overtures in recent weeks by demanding that the North first take concrete steps to dismantle its nuclear program and apologize for its attacks, which stirred deep outrage in South Korea.
I credit the movement for black lives, I credit the families of unarmed men and women who have lost their lives and created moments of deep outrage and empathy that has shocked the nation.
In the Capitol corridors in these days of municipal scandal, elected officials talk often about how they have read the pulse of the public and found deep outrage of the sort that spurs reform.
He said he had conveyed to Ms. Rice "the feeling of anger and deep outrage in India" and said that his government was prepared to act "with all the means at our disposal" to protect Indian territory and citizens.
Mr. Boehner cited Mr. Barton's "poor choice of words," as if it were an oratorical gaffe and not a glimpse at deeper outrage that government dared to call Big Oil to account.
Beneath the contempt of the young for the contempt of the not-young is a deeper outrage at being chronically misunderstood and dismissed, as well as an even deeper worry that the not-young might be right.
Mr. Sarokozy expressed "his deepest outrage" and offered assurances that "all investigative means will be put in place to identify the perpetrators so that this criminal act can be punished," the statement from his office said.
This chart tells us that you (or perhaps not you, but everyone else you know?) expressed your deepest outrage around December 19th.
There has been deep public outrage here because civilians were killed on Yeonpyeong, and it was widely suggested that these were the first civilian casualties in the decades of North-South clashes.
