'a deep revision' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a thorough, detailed and comprehensive review or change made to something, such as a document, text, or idea. It is often used to describe a significant level of editing or improvement. Example: The author's manuscript underwent a deep revision before it was accepted for publication.
While most media attention has been focused on Article 475, activists say a deep revision of the law is needed and have called for a comprehensive law proscribing violence against women.
A deep revision of language intervention is needed during school years.
Beneath marketing and political slogans, a real problem was raised: the systemic crisis was requiring a deep revision of the economic strategy based on scientific progress and technological innovation designed in the early 1990s.
Next, a deep revision concerning the most recent FC applications related to cell analysis and quantification (especially both bacteria and yeast) in food, drink and pharmaceutical industries and in natural environment and water systems is presented.
In November 69% voted for a slight softening of the state's three-strikes law; polling suggests that a deeper revision could have won approval.
This study represents the first step of a long-term project aiming at a deep taxonomic revision of the Rattini.
Considering the nonmonophyletic status of the Halomonas genus and the need of a deep taxonomic revision [ 65], the number of recovered species indicates high intragenus diversity.
With the exception of one reoperation for a deep infection, no femoral revision was performed because of mechanical failure.
One patient in the relocation group had a deep wound infection requiring revision surgery.
In 1 case, a deep hematoma developed and required revision 7 days after surgery. 1 early infection was revised successfully 20 days postoperatively without implant removal.
Patient 11 developed mechanical loosening 3 years after a 2-stage revision TAA for a deep infection.
