"a drill down" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in business or technical contexts to refer to a deeper or more detailed analysis of a topic or issue. Example: "During the meeting, the team was able to drill down on the customer feedback and identify specific areas that needed improvement."
His dissection of a 1959 home invasion and murder in rural Kansas is as much a drill down on disparate lives and family secrets as it is of the brutal crime itself, and his exclusive access to one of the young murderers is both sympathetic and damning.
For example, visual logic models can use a "drill down" function to break an international scale down into regional, national, and subnational levels.
A drill down into Grampian's holdings in 2007 reveals that it held $36.9 billion worth of asset-backed securities such as Alt-A residential mortgage loans.
It's amazing to me how many people are mystified by the "drill down". That example from fast food, of whether sales are up because of more customers or higher sales per customer, is a drill down.
In order to locate the cause of disagreement, we once again performed a drill down analysis on the annotated documents.
Small conserved regions were identified from the overall large COG figure and a drill down figure focusing on the potential unique regions within SAG was created (Additional file 5).
Time for a drill-down into Rubio's tax plan.
Related: Clinton Cash: controversial book promises fresh criticism for Hillary Clinton "What we're doing is a drill-down investigation of Jeb's finances similar to what we did with the Clintons in terms of looking at financial dealings, cronyism, who he's been involved with," Schweizer told Bloomberg Politics.
When the number of tweets in one indexed collection is large, it will increase the time to answer a drill-down query.
The following is a drill-down of a candidate profile, showing the depth of external and internal data integration that provides contextual intelligence throughout the Eightfold.ai platform.
The premise was to do away with keywords by categorizing apps into increasingly more specific subcategories that worked on a "drill-down" principle — eliminating the guesswork and potential inaccuracy of keywords altogether.
