The phrase "deep quality" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to something that has a significant or profound level of quality. Example: "The artist's work was admired for its deep quality and attention to detail."
"The evidence gathered in recent years shows that pictures and representation are a deep quality of the mind, even with the congenitally blind," he said.
John, who says that with Princess he found he could express himself "without the yellows, the greens, and the purples," still talks about her as "the fish that got away," and he worries because Bashira, who has "eyes like wells and a deep quality to his face, like Nelson Mandela," now wants his graduation cast to be "one color, like Princess, and not too dark".
The lack of physical buttons, coupled with the scarcity of deep, quality titles, may prevent the iPhone from ever becoming a true competitor to the Nintendo DS or Sony PSP.
The paper demonstrates by example of delivery time estimate how for that purpose the deep quality concept (DQC a novel knowledge-focused quality management framework, and machine learning methodology could be effectively used.
Even though it seems like booze is relaxing, more than 1-2 drinks in the evening can interfere with deep, quality sleep.
Roldán might have approached Rio de Janeiro's Neoconcrete's group emblematic figure by bringing to the conversation his marvelous contemporary paintings, to demonstrate in minimalistic terms the deep quality of his art while establishing connections.
The tone is neither big nor deep, qualities that would have better served Rachmaninoff's slow-moving and darkly baritonal "Moment Musicaux" (Op. 16, No. 3).
Henry James once proposed an obvious but helpful truth: "The deepest quality of a work of art will always be the quality of the mind of the producer".
So if a film fails to attract audiences, the filmmaker is apt to claim that it is of a deeper quality that mass audiences can't understand or appreciate.
It is used in German-speaking countries, with a complex accretion of auxiliary keywork but with conservative features in bore, mouthpiece, and reed (the last being smaller and harder than elsewhere) that give a deeper tone quality.
Watergate captured Nixon's deepest qualities, including his uncanny sense of his own failure; at the end of "Frost/Nixon," as the disgraced former President is pressed for an apology, and Langella's face is frozen in torment across the multiple screens above his chair, Nixon seems to submit to his fate, which is his character.
