The phrase "deeply outraged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong emotional response to an event or situation that one finds unjust or offensive.
Example: "The community was deeply outraged by the decision to close the local library."
Alternatives: "profoundly angered" or "extremely indignant."
His pride of scholarship was so deeply outraged that he left the dealer's shop determined to teach the ignorant man a lesson by creating a truly bogus document and selling it to him.
"We at the Grand Lodge were deeply outraged and anguished over this incident," said Carl Fitje, the grand master of the Grand Lodge of New York, which oversees the state's Masonic groups.
The younger Jackson released a blistering statement in which he said he was "deeply outraged and disappointed" by the man he referred to, a little icily, as "Reverend Jackson".
Mike Brown's name seems to be on everyone's lips, and the stories coming out of Twitter feeds was that the community was deeply outraged – and that he had his hands up.
The Ukrainian president has said he is "deeply outraged" by events at opposition protests in Kiev.
President Viktor Yanukovych said he was "deeply outraged" by the violence.
The book is foremost an elegy for McHugh, whom Wright, in interviews, has described as "a giant of my imagination, an autodidact, deeply literary, an outraged citizen, a killingly funny, irresistible human".
The fighters and opposition activists also said that Syria's population has been altered by the war, and is now more sectarian, more religious, much more armed and deeply disappointed, often outraged, at the inaction by the West.
"I am outraged and deeply upset by his actions.
I am outraged and deeply saddened to learn that not only was I misled by a member of my staff, but this completely inappropriate and unsanctioned conduct was made without my knowledge.
"The government is outraged and deeply saddened by this deplorable act," government spokesman Mike Omeri said in a statement.
