'descend into the depths' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a situation in which someone becomes increasingly immersed in a particular topic or subject. For example: "As I read more and more about the history of Ancient Greece, I found myself descending into the depths of its rich and vibrant culture."
You have to make people descend into the depths of themselves".
By Masha Gessen "You have to make people descend into the depths of themselves," Alexievich says.
As is done twice a year, in October a diver will descend into the depths of Devils Hole — it is at least 500 feet deep but nobody has ever reached the bottom — and seek to count every fish, the only way to keep track of them.
In one level (the level where you descend into the depths of hell), they fly at you and the machine gun will do just fine for those as well.
We descend into the depths down clanking steel steps.
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In an intensely affecting entry, starkly titled "Jews," he descends into the depths to which our fear of the Other has taken us.
So when he descended into the depths of an eight-year addiction to crack cocaine, it was not just his own life that he was destroying.
In a prologue, Ms. Nagrin's voice speaks of the artist as a "pearl diver" descending into "the depths of the past" and transforming what she finds there into something beyond time.
Take for example the closing pages of Gruppen, where apocalytic brass chords are teased from one orchestra to another over the listener's head; or the moment in Kontakte where an electronic wail descends into the depths and turns magically into a series of pulses.
Take, for example, the closing pages of Gruppen, where apocalyptic brass chords are teased from one orchestra to another over the listener's head; or the moment in Kontakte where an electronic wail descends into the depths and turns magically into a series of pulses.
