The phrase "deep land" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an area that is deep or remote in terms of both location and culture. For example, "The explorer ventured deep into the deep land of Papua New Guinea in search of undiscovered tribes."
The Mediterranean countries of Europe have suffered deep land-use transformations during this century and the expansion of wildfires after generalized land abandonment in the marginal uplands.
Adele's most popular track, "Rolling in the Deep," landed at No. 6 with 8.2 million sales.
His kickoffs generally have been high (more than four seconds of hang time) and deep (landing at the 2-yard line, on average).
Only the American Samuel Mikulak, who had qualified with a massive 15.800, was left to deny Whitlock gold and a deep landing on his first pass and a step out on his second handed second and third places on the podium to Hypólito and his compatriot Arthur Mariano.
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla .— As Coach Rex Ryan vented about the Jets' defensive collapse from inside a cramped interview room deep in Land Shark Stadium, his eyes watered out of anger.
They suggested that the removal of deep-rooted trees in land converted to pasture reduced access to deep soil water.
It now includes an amendment by Baroness Kramer, the Liberal Democrat minister guiding the bill through the Lords, that permits the "passing any substance through, or putting any substance into, deep-level land" and gives "the right to leave deep-level land in a different condition from [that before] including by leaving any infrastructure or substance in the land".
Location, after all, is everything.Dig deeper: Why land value taxes are so rare (November 2014) How to tax the rich (September 2011).
Sugar, he noted, may pass through a supply chain five tiers deep before landing in a soda bottle.
The Australian dug deep and landed several right uppercuts in the seventh, in a stirring comeback and took the round.
