The phrase "a deep gap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or substantial space or difference between two things, whether physical or metaphorical.
Example: "There is a deep gap between the rich and the poor in our society that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a wide chasm" or "a significant divide".
This attenuation caused by physical obstacles produces a deep gap in the whole mobile network.
There is, for example, a deep gap to fill between purely theoretical approaches of radio link capacity and effective QoS results on an exploited network.
The former is well constrained by tectonics and marine geology to before 32 Ma for a deep gap, with a shallow gap in place by 35.5 Ma at the latest.
Partee (1979) argues that there is a deep gap between the mathematical view and the psychological view, especially concerning propositional attitude verbs and the behavior of proper names in such contexts, and she says that this gap has, somehow, to be bridged.
In more general terms, there exists a deep gap between the education and halakhic identity of the Shas cadres, and the cultural ideal they seek to represent.
We detected two lineages connected by a deep gap within the species, and significant difference in genetic diversity between them.
A deeper gap is generated with the two-dimensional periodic structure when compared with the one-dimensional periodic structure that has the same number of unit cells along the excitation direction.
The hurricane was also responsible for rendering bridges and roads unpassable in the state, which had only recently been repaired after they were damaged by two prior hurricanes: 1995's Hurricane Roxanne in the Atlantic and Pauline, which had weakened bridges a month prior, allowing Rick to topple them, including a bridge near Puerto Escondido which left a 15 feet deep gap in the road.
As a result, a 9.1 m wide and 1.5 m deep gap in one of the main roads was left behind.
Once again, Seoul and Washington are separated by a deep panic gap.
