The phrase "a deep lock" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a lock that is physically deep or metaphorically deep, such as in a narrative or technical description.
Example: "The old chest was secured with a deep lock, making it difficult for anyone to access its contents."
Alternatives: "a profound lock" or "a substantial lock".
We primarily attribute this characteristic recording to a deep lock-in depth of remanence acquisition.
In Fig. 7, three curves corresponding to the best estimate of locking depth, a total creeping case (zero locking depth), and a deeper locking case (+1σ deviation) are shown.
We attribute the difference in the location of the reversal to a deeper lock-in depth of remanence acquisition, which may have occurred from postdepositional processes under favorable hydrothermal conditions along the southern margin of CLP.
We suggest that the almost lowest position of the TJ in the Yushan section should be ascribed to a deeper lock-in depth compared to its counterparts in Chinese loess.
The original river locks 1 and 2 were replaced by a single deep lock.
Just above the Deep Lock is another side pound as a reservoir for refilling the lock, followed by Wash House Lock.
The next of the six Bath Locks is Bath Deep Lock, numbered 8/9 as two locks were combined when the canal was restored in 1976.
Descending the stairs of her perfectly appointed home, she discovers Thad and Juliet in a deep lip-lock.
Floating bollards are provided in deep locks; retained in wall recesses, they rise or fall with the vessel, obviating the need for continuous adjustment of the ropes.
Associated with the locks for passing vessels, weirs and sluices are required for passing surplus water; and in modern canalizations, such as the Rhône and the Rhine, hydroelectric generation has introduced deep locks with longer artificial approach channels, which require bank protection against erosion and, in some strata, bed protection against seepage losses.
