The phrase "a vast depth of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The ocean held a vast depth of mysteries waiting to be explored by deep-sea divers.
So while the future Internet may appear to fade into the background, as Schmidt suggests, that might just signify a correspondingly vast depth of activity going on in the background.
The movie is a Wagnerian puppet show, the infusion of cardboard science-fiction apocalypses of the nineteen-fifties with both a grand mythological dimension and a post-sixties humanism that's reflected in its vast depth of backstory.
Kupfer's direction is rooted in psychological and emotional detail, though he also uses the vast depth of the Festspielhaus stage to suggest a literal resonance of the narrative into infinity.
Sallie Krawcheck Sallie Krawcheck, head of Merril Lynchs 15,000 financial advisors and a former Smith Barney executive, has said that independent brokerage firms don't have the vast depth of capabilities and resources of large financial services firms.
3-D also creates a sense of images in space — receding and protruding — and Godard makes aesthetic use of that effect to evoke vast depth of field.
However, the general familiarity with its style of play and the vast depth of its licenses and game modes will probably keep Fifa on top for another year.
Whereas what shines through in "Johnny Guitar" is the actor's freedom — not an undirectedness or a casualness, but a sense of personal character (not just scripted character) emerging and flourishing and breathing its vast depth of emotion thanks to the look that Ray turns, with the camera, upon him.
I eventually traveled to France to see the cathedrals, and was astonished by the vast depth of space.
In Vidal's account, F.D.R. doesn't merely have to be a political master "whose vast depths of benign insincerity could never be entirely plumbed by any mere mortal," but as malign as the despots he helped bring down.
