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Discover LudwigThe phrase "deeper shade" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in phrases like "a deeper shade of blue" to refer to a darker blue color or in other contexts to express a deeper level or intensity of something. For example, "He descended into a deeper shade of despair."
Exact(60)
A deeper shade please, pronto.
"It's like a deeper shade of purple".
April blushed a deeper shade of pink and redoubled her concentration on the claw.
Britain's remarkable summer of sport has acquired an even deeper shade of gold now.
We all donned turquoise Between T-shirts that soon turned a deeper shade of green.
I never laughed so hard or turned a deeper shade of red in my entire life.
His cheeks go from their normal hue of pink to a deeper shade of red.
But before Democrats could begin coloring the state a deeper shade of blue, things began to change.
In the 1980s wealth generated by London's booming financial-services industry turned neighbouring regions a deeper shade of blue.
The rain, as he had foretold, had returned, whispering and drumming outside, and bringing inside a deeper shade of darkness.
European mandates, and to some degree state regulations, have propelled manufacturers to adopt a deeper shade of green.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com