deep-seated

How To Use deep-seated In A Sentence

• At the heart of all this is a deep-seated ambivalence about government which runs deep in the Australian psyche.
• It is clearly a job which involves people, often with deep-seated problems, emotional issues and where the stakes can be high.
• The ill-natured Marx, the venomous Lenin, the murderous Stalin all had a deep-seated loathing of all those who disagreed with them.
• This violates such deep-seated feelings of justice that it has proved to be unacceptable under any criminal law jurisdiction.
• If people are going to learn to engage in political action it is more likely to be deep-seated when they can relate it to their experiences.
• They were animated by the postwar idealism of ex-service personnel, a deep-seated fear of socialism, and a commitment to free enterprise.
• The authors aren't likely to worry about the loss of a little income - they only do the job because of a deep-seated love of literature.
• The ultimate expression of this deep-seated corruption is the practice of selling, for that most worldly of objects, money, something that concerns man's deepest and inmost nature - the spiritual peace brought by the remission of sins.
• Among these people, a veneer of tolerance masks a deep-seated attitude of superiority and is very patronising.
• He had a deep-seated loathing of the panoply of the Victorian funeral: mummers, mutes, plumes, palls, and all.