The phrase "dive deep in" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe an exploration of a metaphorical concept or an investigation of a situation. For example, "We need to dive deep in the data to find the insights we're looking for."
And schoolchildren accustomed to dated graphics and grainy shark videos will only have to boot up to dive deep in high definition.
In this chapter, we dive deep in TDD practice and how to perform it to achieve quality in software design.
Provided that many cities and particularly large metropolis offer open data from all sorts of remote sensing devices, it is tempting to dive deep in those data so as to characterize such interwoven layers, and quantify their mutual effect on each other.
CEO Mike McCue said the big goal behind this update was to answer the question, "How can we modernize the notion of magazines?" Like many print magazines, these Smart Magazines are meant help you dive deep in a specific topic, but they also take advantage of opportunities for customization and personalization.
Dive deep in to how you can dramatically improve the customer experience in a similar way to that of Pike Place Fish Market.
The IAB does have standards around when ads don't have to start out muted (the sound on your device has to be turned on, and the ad has to have "100% share of screen"), but Gombert said her team will "dive deeper" in the coming months to create more detailed guidelines.
Furthermore, we strongly believe in the robustness of this approach for reliable function prediction and we envision its use in wide range of fields, other than biodegradation, to hopefully allow researchers to dive deeper in the functional properties of enzymes.
Increasingly convinced that he has drowned in one of the huge lakes of northern Quebec, she dives deep in her search for him.
"Diving Deep in the Quest for a Living Fossils" was published in the New York Times on August 25, 2009 (http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/25/science/25fossil.html?_r=1&ref=science ).
Few would argue that Delany, an Emmy winner for China Beach, has a rare ability to dive deep into emotional waters in the roles she takes on.
Now a team of biologists has identified a molecule that helps cancer treatments dive deep into tumors, at least in mice.
