The phrase "are transported deeper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something or someone is being moved or taken to a more profound or inner location, either literally or metaphorically.
Example: "As the story unfolds, the characters are transported deeper into the mysteries of their past."
Alternatives: "are taken further in" or "are moved deeper in".
Ultimately, the process of graded proppant injection was realistically modeled, which shows small proppants to be transported deeper into the fracture, while large proppants accumulate near the wellbore.
Additionally, these smaller particles have a larger total surface area onto which known toxic organic compounds from DE, such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), can adsorb and ultimately be transported deeper into the lung (Ris 2007).
Wireless microrobots are employed in a wide range of biomedical application and they may have the potential to accomplish various radical medical procedures because they can be transported deep into the human body to perform tasks safely and reliably.
Because a higher F abundance stabilizes TiChu at higher temperatures (Evans and Trommsdorff 1983), the identification of such lamellae in olivines can provide new information about the volatile element sink that is transported deep into the mantle.
We can now calculate how much of the initial water that enters the subduction zone remains within the slab at large depths and will therefore be transported deep into the mantle.
Every year, massive amounts of particulate organic matter (POM) are transported to the deep layers of the ocean floor, forming a large pool of carbon and nitrogen [ 6].
In the tropics, water vapor and temperature in the BL air are transported to FT via deep convection (blue arrow in Fig. 2) and LTM.
Nanoparticles are not efficiently captured by air pollution control devices, are transported over long distances, and penetrate deep into the respiratory system, all of which enhance the potential negative health impacts (D'Alesio et al. 1999; Kauppinen and Pakkanen 1990).
You are transported," he agrees.
Nevertheless, Kraus (2005): 171) describes barrier breachings, which did "not recover on the timescale of human lifetime" in case the event was so strong that the sediment was transported into deeper water consider the narrow reef and steep offshore slope of Bonaire where it was out of reach for long-term wave action.
