The phrase "has deeply rooted" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically describes something that is firmly established or ingrained in a person or society. Example: "The cultural tradition of celebrating the lunar new year has deeply rooted in many Asian countries for centuries."
France and Spain have deeply rooted nuclear industries, influential at the European Commission.
He denied Russia had deeply rooted issues with racism, insisting that a few isolated incidents did not constitute a trend.
Mostly, though, the issue comes down to the fact that culture, while it can have deeply rooted, special meanings to specific people, doesn't belong to anyone in the grand scheme of things.
Students have deeply rooted classification systems that they have used throughout their life.
Both Japan and Russia have deeply rooted cultural traditions regarding natural landscape appreciation.
Japan and Russia have deeply rooted cultural traditions regarding natural landscape appreciation, share a common border, and have areas with similar natural environments.
I cannot judge people for having deeply rooted mindsets that create obstacles for women in business leadership.
All too often we allow the "braying" of a small group of people to drown out the voices of those who have deeply rooted, legitimate concerns.
As a result this history, the assumption that the directional model of even-aged forest development adequately represents intrinsic boreal forest dynamics has become deeply rooted in the mindset of forestry professionals and has therefore also profoundly influenced the adoption and development of silvicultural and forest management methods.
Instead of delving deep into the belief system and probing why it has remained deeply rooted among the faithful, the animal rights activists have attempted to take over the festival through a cacophony of condemnation that is shrill and relentless.
