The phrase "adding more in depth" is not entirely correct in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to provide additional detail or thoroughness on a subject.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will be adding more in depth analysis to our project presentation."
Alternatives: "providing more detail" or "offering a deeper insight".
Originally appearing as the 1992 arcade game Air Combat, Namco's long running series made the move to PlayStation in 1995, bringing over the impressive 3D visuals and adding more in-depth narratives to the action.
Naugle and Gates decided to expand the program by adding more in-depth interactions between the guests, students, faculty and the local community.
Pro ($20) adds more in-depth quizzes and rule explanations.
If you like, you can get more creative and add more in-depth lessons, or practice for longer periods.
No matter how many sophisticated web access firewalls (WAF) or real-time application self-protection (RASP) solutions you use, promoting awareness among your developer community can add more in-depth defenses against web-channel attacks.
Zoho has also added more in-depth access controls to wikis, which allows administrators to set permissions for Workspaces, multiple groups, individuals, domains, public, and for users within an organization.
These included asking dentists to use suitable implant location and orientation (31.8%), to allow technicians to participate and consult with technicians from the treatment planning stage (28.3%), to improve consideration of soft tissue as well as its condition (21.8%), and to add more in-depth knowledge of prosthesis and occlusal design (14.5%).
We added more in-depth discussion on this subject to the manuscript.
This study is therefore expected to add more in-depth knowledge on the short and longer term outcomes of pneumonia in elderly.
Our study is expected to add more in-depth knowledge on the short and longer term outcomes of pneumonia in elderly.
(8) radość 'joy' collocates of lower frequencies śmiech 'laugh' skakać 'jump' płakać 'cry' łza 'tear' krzyczeć 'shout' tańczyć 'dance' śpiewać 'sing' klaskać 'clasp (hands)' piszczeć 'squeal' drżeć 'tremble' The corpora results add more in-depth information to the GRID findings on the comparison between joy and radość.
