"deep scorn" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing a strong emotion of disapproval or contempt. For example, "She looked at him with deep scorn for his decision to take her job."
After reading these stories, I had nothing but deep scorn toward the CCP's proclamation that it is the party of greatness, gloriousness, and correctness.
It was Grace who would nurse a deep scorn for her father for years, spending holidays working as a maid in Onicha so as to avoid the sanctimonies, the dour certainties, of her parents and her brother.
The first Halloween season after my fiance drowned, I eyed the neighborhood decorations with deep, deep scorn.
But it's the vendors of hyped-up fear and shallow intellectuality that arouse his deepest scorn.
But Orton's deepest scorn is reserved for the forces of law and order in the manic person of the investigating Inspector Truscott.
It's a subtle paradox of the film that Omar, the true believer, reserves his deepest scorn for his devout brother, who openly preaches Islam yet abjures the practice of violence.
ISIS taunts Western opponents but reserves its deepest scorn for Muslims who reject slavery and all it entails.
However, if we are talking about rival cultures, in sport at least, it cannot be said England's is so strong that Australia is due anything like some recent examples of deep-seated scorn.
"I had deep distrust and scorn for the prevailing populist impulse," Geithner wrote.
"I had deep distrust and scorn for the prevailing populist impulse" and didn't expect "broader public acclaim for the shit we had to do," the 2013 memo says.
Caught between an impoverished government that cannot afford universal medical care and a deep-rooted Soviet scorn for medicine-for-profit, many of Russia's doctors, especially here in the provinces, seem worn thin, out of canteen water but still marching ahead.
