The phrase "a deep base of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or substantial foundation in a particular context, such as knowledge, resources, or support.
Example: "The organization has built a deep base of expertise in renewable energy technologies over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a strong foundation of" or "a solid core of".
The Cosmopolitan is missing just one major component: a deep base of gamblers.
The working groups that we have established for recent rulemakings are designed to develop a deep base of experience in their respective markets.
To make a run like that, which started before I was born, a program needs a deep base of talent across all teams.
Kraft listened, but he was also intrigued by the way the Giants had created an intense fan loyalty and a deep base of season-ticket holders.
Those blunt assertions are in two books Mr. Perry wrote while building a deep base of support in Texas among evangelical voters and Tea Party supporters.
But Angie's List, a 16-year-old company, has a deep base of paying users and broad coverage across the United States.
One quick workaround is going the Wikipedia route, drawing upon the knowledge of users to help build a deeper base of knowledge.
The modelled temperatures for two possible cases with a 20,000 m shallower and a 20,000 m deeper base of the lithosphere have been calculated in addition to our preferred configuration of the lower thermal boundary in Figure 8b.
In Wisconsin, university advocates say their schools could be a far more difficult target for Walker, with a broader and deeper base of support than the unions had.
As long as you have a deep enough base of contacts to land the work in the first place, it may not matter where you're based when you're actually performing it.
Acknowledging Complexity So how could all of this be tackled in one guide, knowingly surrendering to an incomplete picture while hoping to provide as broad and as deep a base of understanding as possible?
