The phrase "in enough depth" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate that something has been discussed or examined thoroughly. For example, "The report discussed the issue in enough depth to draw meaningful conclusions."
"I only hope they are doing them in enough depth to get good results.
We really haven't looked at it in enough depth to give any real comment.
In "The Chameleon" Mr. Grondin works hard to fill out a character the screenplay doesn't examine in enough depth to bring fully to life.
However, the computer, with advanced computer-aided design (CAD) system, can provide an ability to study alternatives in enough depth to give confidence in the final product.
Closely tracking an influential 2006 report by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, the panel recommended that math curriculum should include fewer topics, spending enough time to make sure each is learned in enough depth that it need not be revisited in later grades.
Also, while Rattle makes an admirable effort to incorporate all issues facing teenagers today, from feuding with your best friend to understanding and accepting homosexuality, I think that many of these issues were not spoken of in enough depth to create a lasting effect on the reader.
They have the best record 57-199) in the league, enough depth to challenge O'Neal's supremacy and a rowdy mob that has been waiting patiently for its team to knock off the neighborhood bully.
In this chapter, we narrow our focus to structural problems more specifically, linear elastic structures under static loads to introduce basic concepts and solution methods in DSA with enough depth so that readers become familiar with this topic and are able to implement some of the techniques for support of engineering design.
The club possesses enough depth in the starting rotation and outfield to effectively stand pat in those areas.
"There's not enough depth in them," he said.
Will Holmes be available for Week 1? Do they have enough depth in the secondary?
