"a rich depth of" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a profound or extensive quality or quantity of something. Example: "The novel explored a rich depth of emotions, from joy to sorrow."
Yet his vocals, as particular to the band as any of the choppy instrumentation, took on a rich depth as he howled elliptical lyrics of longing with a drawl so deep as to render their near-unintelligible meanings completely unintelligible.
Smoky poblano chiles are a perfect substitute for meat in this dish, a mixture of the slightly sweet, mild chiles and fresh corn lending rich depth of flavor.
Its lush texture and rich depth of flavor are unmatched.
But that label does not communicate the rich depth of Chinatowns in San Francisco, New York, Vancouver and many other cities where Chinese immigrants have made their homes.
This is all very well when viewing at close quarters, where their rich depth of colour can be enjoyed, but unless background and underplanting are carefully planned, dark leaves and flowers can look like black holes.
In the rich depth of literature, we empathize with the protagonist, and when their flaws are inevitably revealed, we are humbled and see ourselves in their complex, imperfect lives.
Reaching beyond typical descriptive mapping, this study demonstrates the rich depth of GIS capabilities in analyzing patterns of disease spread from various perspectives.
Delta Deep is a high-octane dive into the rich depths of blues-rock with occasional detours into soul and '80s rock nods.
Choreographer Lorca Renoux has paid close attention to the text of The Bacchae, and although he can't attempt to retell the story, he manages to convey unexpectedly rich depths of psychology and history with a cast of just five dancers.
