The phrase "a deeper definition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to explore a more profound or nuanced understanding of a concept or term.
Example: "In this essay, I aim to provide a deeper definition of what it means to be truly happy."
Alternatives: "a more profound explanation of" or "an enhanced understanding of".
"We like to think of it as radio rock for advanced listeners, people who have been through classic rock, they know all those songs by heart and they're looking for more -- deeper cuts, a wider definition of what rock is, that it can incorporate blues and reggae, and more singer-songwriters as opposed to something that's only loud screaming and guitars".
This may be used to give a definition of a deep minimum.
Sometimes called an "ecosophy," deep ecology offers a definition of the self that differs from traditional notions and is a social movement that sometimes has religious and mystical undertones.
It defines the general objectives in creating of such dictionaries as well as the principles of their formation, namely the harmonization of concepts in different languages and the availability of definitions for a deeper understanding of the term semantics.
Background: A deeper understanding of how heat wave definition affects the relationship between heat exposure and health, especially as a function of rurality, will be useful in developing effective heat wave warning systems.
Because treatment for MDR Acinetobacter spp. in this setting can be protracted and toxic (e.g., from aminoglycosides), our review highlights the potential benefits of applying prospectively documented criteria such as abnormal bone histologic findings for osteomyelitis and a workable definition of deep tissue infection to better guide treatment decisions.
To ask whether an effect really is present, it is better to adopt a more stringent definition of deep-sea habitation [12], Accordingly, let us define as "shallow-water" those species never observed below 200m, and as "deep-sea" those species found only below either 200m, 400m, 600m or 800m.
In comparison to previous studies, our analysis comprises several novel aspects: First, we propose a definition of deep sedation in order to contribute to the comparability of studies.
One of these studies, looking at representative samples of death certificates in six countries in Europe (excluding the UK), employed a narrow definition of 'continuous and deep sedation until death' to compare physicians' reports, and showed a relatively narrow band of variation in prevalence of between 2.5% to 8.5% of deaths [ 8].
