The phrase "a detailed vision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a clear and comprehensive idea or plan for the future.
Example: "The project manager presented a detailed vision for the upcoming campaign, outlining every step and goal."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive outlook" or "an elaborate plan".
Compact – 280 pages with index – and yet enormous in scope, it is a detailed vision of a city, and what a city should be like, that has never been bettered.
City and county officials, who have not yet developed a detailed vision for the park, say they would like to maintain as many of the island's historically significant buildings as possible.
It must outline a detailed vision of a new, semi-detached relationship with the EU which, while wholly unrealistic, will, it is imagined, chime with the current underinformed and sceptical convictions of a majority of the British people.
As the process led us to several highly appealing candidates, we asked for a detailed vision of what MIT's Technology Review would be under their leadership as editor-in-chief.
The commission, led by Dame Kate Barker, a former Bank of England economist, sets out in its report a detailed vision for the future of the NHS and social care.
The computer tool has a software that presents a detailed vision of the network to the user, besides showing some possible problems in the network, and having an extremely friendly environment.
Maybe it will culminate in a grand, detailed vision of a properly conservative Canada to challenge Trudeau's Sunny Ways in 2019.
From the first scratchy drawings, a more detailed vision of the car emerges.
But many interest groups are pressing for a more detailed vision.
Michael Albanese's "Red Herring" is a moving, detailed vision of life on death row that offers two rich parts for actors.
The philosopher Simone Weil wrote, "Intelligence has nothing to discover, it has only to clear the ground". We often have to clear our minds of all that impedes a clear, detailed vision of the world, which will then emerge of itself, as something obvious.
