The phrase "a more deep understanding" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a deeper understanding." You can use it when discussing the level of comprehension or insight into a subject.
Example: "After attending the seminar, I gained a deeper understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "a greater understanding" or "an enhanced understanding."
By dissecting different elements in the two main disorder groups, anxiety and depression, and looking at their ranges, from mild to extreme manifestation, resulting in a more detailed, deeper understanding of psychiatric comorbidity with migraine.
While primarily a rap album, the project grabs from electronic music, rap, and rock in ways that prove he has more of a deep understanding than a passing interest in those genres.
Stakeholders with power to formulate policies will have better access to financial, human and material resources and information, while stakeholders with higher levels of power to implement policies have resources such as community legitimacy, knowledge of local culture, values and mores, and a deep understanding of local social processes.
At a time when many development challenges know no borders, his experience fighting infectious disease and mobilizing affordable treatments for the poor is more relevant than a deep understanding of capital markets.
Rather than seeing kids earn gold coins "which they can use to buy upgrades to their avatars" or whatever, I would love to see more evidence of a deep understanding of the material using persuasive academic reasoning skills.
If a goal of general education is to imbue a sense of place and scale in our students, what could be more effective than a deep understanding of the universe?
Phillips has been a leader in the connected device space for more than a decade, with deep understanding of the health tech space.
I want my investors, my board and my team to really challenge me because I think that gets you to a more comprehensive discussion, a deeper understanding and a better-informed decision in the end.
More than this, without a deep understanding of the different groups that make up our society, it is easy to fall into the trap of stereotyping communities which runs the risk of damaging social cohesion, rather than bringing people closer together.
In part they did not have the networks in the new company, but more important was a lack of deep understanding of how their job could work.
