The phrase "a deep set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a comprehensive or extensive collection of something, often in contexts like knowledge, emotions, or resources.
Example: "She has a deep set of skills that make her an invaluable asset to the team."
Alternatives: "a rich array of" or "a vast collection of".
"You need a deep set of skills.
There is a deep set of cultural, psychological views that are manifest through this double standard".
Leaders of global corporations are voicing concern about a deep set of U.S. challenges complex taxation, inadequate worker skills, crumbling infrastructure that inhibit hiring and investment in America.
A deep set of research shows that people who blame others for their mistakes lose status, learn less, and perform worse relative to those who own up to their mistakes.
Lync is a unified communications platform, offering a deep set of features.
IBM is hoping by teaming up with a broad set of partners and offering a deep set of tools, it can help solve a complex set of problems.
Perhaps, to time's unblinking eye, this great crisis isn't really about financial debt — perhaps that's just a representation of a deeper set of truths.
When West débuted as a solo artist, in 2004, he came across as an Everyman striver whose petty arrogance masked a deeper set of insecurities.
A second stage entails the selection of two to four well-matched cases (for information on matched comparisons see George and Bennett, 2004) where a deeper set of interviews, ethnographic observations, and archival data will be collected.
Going beyond the widely talked about decision of whether to raise interest rates, they focus on a deeper set of questions, including, among others, How should the Fed make decisions?
But yesterday the company disclosed a deeper set of problems, led by slowing demand for the company's core telephone switches, a product line that has consistently made a big contribution to Lucent's bottom line.
