Sentence examples for deeply vexed from inspiring English sources
The phrase "deeply vexed" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to express a strong feeling of annoyance or frustration about a situation. Example: "After hearing the unfair decision, she felt deeply vexed and struggled to contain her emotions."
However many cases of psychogenic illness are reported, the label remains a deeply vexed and often disputed one.
But Amis is also deeply vexed at intellectuals who didn't know this soon enough or don't know it yet.
Like every Western European nation, it wrestles with Islamist terrorism and religious hate crime, and is deeply vexed about immigration.
Yet almost by definition, the Gallic esprit of the Prussian's prose is undetectable in such lines as: "I am deeply vexed to be the Saturn of the planetary heaven in which you are the sun.
All five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council have been held tightly together in demanding strict international controls on Iran's nuclear program -- including Russia and China, whose continued support for Syria's government has deeply vexed Washington.
The modest outbreak of empathy suggests the new parliament could (and I wouldn't rate it higher than could) give rise to another cross-party effort to come up with a solution to a deeply vexed problem.
And, once again, thanks to Hayne, rugby league is a happy, curious, confused, vexed, betrayed, un-loved, hurt and deeply unhappy place depending who you talk to.
Like many museumgoers I can feel deeply ambivalent about what goes on in the atrium -- variously vexed, seduced, pandered to, alienated and moved.
Yet for all these recognizable qualities, reading "Brothers" in English can be a daunting, sometimes vexing and deeply confusing experience.
