The phrase "deeply engraved" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been etched or carved deeply into a surface, or something that has made a strong and lasting impression. Example 1: The names of the fallen soldiers were deeply engraved in the marble memorial. Example 2: The traumatic experience was deeply engraved in her memory, causing her to have nightmares for years to come.
Now, of course, it is more deeply engraved than any other of his words.
For much of the book, she remains an enigmatic figure who is deftly etched rather than deeply engraved.
To celebrate the theme, Cambridge University is launching a nationwide Poetry and Memory survey to discover which poems are most deeply engraved in popular memory.
"The tragic results of the second intifada – from both the humanitarian and strategic perspectives – have been deeply engraved in the collective Palestinian memory.
It is not hard to see why -- the evolutionary race has always been won by the greedy and greed is deeply engraved in our DNA.
Until two weeks ago, I couldn't even pronounce the names of the cities, and now they are deeply engraved in my memory.
This method will produce a particularly attractive proof if the plate has deeply etched or engraved sections.
The English glasshouses continued their production of deeply cut crystal; engraved glass and to a lesser extent coloured and painted glass were given the greatest attention in central Europe; the Venetian glasshouses at Murano were the leading exponents of furnace-manipulated glass.
The principle is simple and must be engraved deeply in your mind: the goal of an apprenticeship is not money, a good position, a title, or a diploma, but rather the transformation of your mind and character -- the first transformation on the way to mastery.
That shopping trip is engraved as deeply in my mind as the infamous "teeth" moment.
When Longacre completed the double eagle dies, they were rejected by Peale, who stated that the design was engraved too deeply to fully impress the coin, and the pieces would not stack properly.
