The phrase "a deeper round of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a more thorough or intense iteration of something, such as a discussion, analysis, or competition.
Example: "After the initial feedback, we decided to have a deeper round of discussions to address all concerns."
Alternatives: "a more thorough round of" or "an intensified round of".
A deep round of layoffs appeared to hit a broad range of businesses in November, and the beige book cited widespread job cuts and hiring freezes.
But Intel, despite a deep round of cost-cutting announced Sept. 6, is beginning to reverse its market-share decline based on the success of its first two generations of dual-core processors, analysts said.
But top transit officials said they have been pleased with Accenture, which also recommended a deep round of administrative layoffs that resulted in savings of $49 million and assisted on a cost-cutting hunt that eliminated or deferred about $40 million in projects deemed unnecessary.
The panel chose Martin Yeates, the man who would subsequently order a deep round of cost-cutting at the trust that contributed to the "appalling" levels of care.
Mr. Wang predicts the government will now begin a new, deeper round of neoliberal changes.
It may be months before the specifics of the plans are determined, but several economists interviewed said this week's announcements seemed to signal the beginning of a new, deeper round of financial changes.
An earlier deal under discussion in the Senate would have funded the government until 15 January, which is just before a second, deeper round of budget cuts related to the sequester kick in.
" 'And here's a path forward.' " Mr. Donilon arrived in April with a package of ideas — another, deeper round of nuclear arms cuts, a data-sharing plan to reduce tension over American missile defense, and ways to expand trade and investment, all things Moscow had suggested in the past.
Analysts said G.M.'s inability to raise cash, other than from federal loans, will force another, deeper round of restructuring — at a minimum — to keep it solvent.
If that happens, it is hard to see where the impetus will come from for another, deeper round of reforms later.
