"depth of integration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the level or extent to which different systems, policies, or organizations are integrated with each other. Example: The depth of integration between the two companies was evident in their seamless collaboration and shared resources, resulting in a successful merger.
Integration in project-based supply chains is a multi-dimensional construct, including the four dimensions strength, scope, duration, and depth of integration.
The objective of this paper is to determine the degree of early supplier involvement (ESI) that exists between a multinational electronics company and its key suppliers, in terms of depth of integration, information exchange and buyer supplier relationships.
The depth of integration with LG's appliances is no joke either — its smart cooking range can also deliver recipes when you ask it how to prepare particular meals, and texting "what are you doing" to a washer will yield information on how far along it is in its wash cycle.
The system helps to enhance the production process management and reduce environmental load, to enhance the energy significantly and emissions control efforts, to improve equipment utilization and manufacturing efficiency, to promote vigorously the depth of integration between information technology and industrialization.
The crisis is recognized by economists as highlighting the depth of financial integration in Europe, contrasted with the lack of fiscal integration and political unification necessary to prevent or decisively respond to crises.
The authors found that the depth of global integration, probably the most straightforward definition of globalisation, fell sharply after 2008, by nearly one-tenth.
A genuine partnership develops over time, best measured in the depth of its integration in the school and the curriculum rather than in the number of compulsory field trips.
But it demonstrates the strength of Russia's multi-ethnic empire and the depth of its integration in European affairs and security.As he pursued his empire's geopolitical interests, Alexander I managed to rally support from Prussia and Austria, presenting Russia's invasion of Europe as liberation.
This is because the EU/EEC has been Europe's (and world's) largest trading bloc and has been characterized by significant depth of economic integration and removal of trade barriers among member countries since formation.
For Germany, although European unity figures prominently on its agenda, the speed and depth of European integration must be analyzed pragmatically, weighing the benefits and the costs.
Indeed, the very depth of the political integration achieved so far has caused something of a backlash as the EU has gained new powers that threaten deeply rooted national traditions.
