Sentence examples for deep-seated woes from inspiring English sources

In 1994, the critic Michael Coveney, writing in The Observer in London about the play "The Mai," said that its author "articulates deep-seated woes and resentments in a manner you rarely find outside Eugene O'Neill".

Note from a man suffering from a deep-seated grudge.

He was famously fierce and could be absolutely scathing -- woe betide those who challenged him in print -- but his politics were always coherent and deep-seated.

It's deep-seated.

It's too deep-seated.

But Italy's problems are deep-seated.

"But it's very deep-seated.

"It's very deep-seated.

It has deep-seated problems.

"This is a deep-seated problem.

Is it a deep-seated anti-Americanism?