The phrase "deep sentiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing strong feelings or emotions about a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The letter was filled with deep sentiments that resonated with everyone who read it."
Alternatives: "profound feelings" or "intense emotions."
There are many texts of deep sentiment and poetic feeling.
There would be that element of German romanticism, with the characters going into deep sentiment, high feelings and destruction.
Mr. Kelly, despite his constitutional lasciviousness, is a direct inheritor of the church's inspired shouts, a channeler of outrageously deep sentiment and in easy command of his gift.
The critic and art historian Dore Ashton once wrote to him: "I well know that deep sentiment is alien to you, that somewhere you are lamed and that secretly you are afraid of and despise love.
Mr. Delamuraz's misjudgment of the likely reaction, according to officials and commentators in Switzerland, was partly a reflection of a deep sentiment among some Swiss that they have been treated unjustly throughout the crisis.
By combining the deep sentiment of centuries-old folk tunes with pounding dance beats and Madonna-like staging, she has been embraced by the Armenian diaspora as its first genuine pop star.
Sanders condemns those aspects of Trump, but is reluctant to characterise millions of white, working-class voters as racists, through what I suspect is political pragmatism and deep sentiment, given his own background is white working class.
While Miss Wilner spoke of the deep sentiment that had motivated her and all connected with "Hannah Senesh" to bring the play to Katarina Szenes, the older woman cut short emotional scenes and invited all to a supper table.
However, this is no mere matter of stock value, for Vivendi Environnement, which Messier used as the kernel for his sprawling media empire, culls up a deep sentiment in the Gallic heart.
