"deep unrest" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a strong feeling of discontent, unease, or turmoil. Example: "The country was experiencing deep unrest as protests and riots swept across the nation."
There is no sign of deep unrest in China.
The songs seem like R. & B., but they're statements of deep unrest.
"If they were, most likely, those who responded were simply drawn into the deep unrest from which the requests sprang".
The deal caps a period of deep unrest in this West African country of 10 million people, a leading bauxite exporter whose people are among the world's poorest.
Mr. Rupert warned of the deep unrest that could stem from a gulf between the haves and have-nots — a disconnect that many of his brands already heed.
It is yet another unforced error from a president who keeps stepping on his own good headlines while stirring deep unrest among political friends and foreign allies.
In an interview for Iranian television, he suggested the assassination of the mastermind behind the September 11 attacks would result in deeper unrest.
He said that he did not think bankers were paying much attention to the protests of their industry, but that he hoped there was a deeper unrest building inside the consciences of individual banker and traders.
Though targeted killings and attacks on opposition figures have been prevalent for years, the crackdown on opposition has grown more aggressive since May, when a failed coup attempt by an army general spun the country into deeper unrest.
The Great Depression had hurt Japanese business, and there was deep social unrest.
Elsewhere in Europe, such high numbers would lead to deep social unrest.
