"deeply rooted values" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to beliefs or principles that are held very strongly and are difficult to change. For example: "Our company has deeply rooted values that prioritize sustainability and service to the local community."
The grim reality is that evangelicals have seemingly abandoned the deeply rooted values that have previously provided substance to evangelical identity.
Many are now re-examining deeply rooted values, beliefs and attitudes toward our financial system, as well as how to organize, lead and manage our society.
Deeply rooted values and perceptions regarding technology, society, place, and the environment inform the passionate debate about the future of New Orleans.
In addition to touching on these recurring themes, this series addresses new questions: It it possible to overcome deeply rooted value conflicts at the heart of transboundary treaty negotiations?
Based on this history we present a techno-ethical scenario of the future, showing how technological developments may shape conditions in our society in which the introduction and use of genetic susceptibility tests more and more become a matter of private decisions, reinforcing claims to individual self-determination as a deeply rooted value in the moral landscape of our society.
Fashion ads mine deeply rooted human values, ideals, and desires, channeled through social recognition, beautification, and rejuvenation.
It reflects deeply rooted social values that attach a great deal of sanctity to the measured movement and privacy of women.
To explain the apparent inertia of Japan's political system, for example, a structuralist would cite the country's electoral laws and powerful ministries, whereas a cultural theorist would look to deeply rooted Japanese values such as obedience and stability.
Keeping true to deeply rooted Topeka values, a petition citing space issues was promptly circulated by a graduating student in an attempt to keep Mrs. Obama from coming to the ceremony.
As Madsen has described, Cisneros's "effort to negotiate a cross-cultural identity is complicated by the need to challenge the deeply rooted patriarchal values of both Mexican and American cultures".
Despite all the above, Greeks, loyal to their deeply rooted civilized values and love for peace, soon forgave the Germans, re-established friendships and harmonious relationship, etc., but that doesn't mean that Greece ever waived the demands for war compensations and repayment of loans.
