"in sharp detail" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is described in a very precise and specific manner. Example: The artist captured the landscape in sharp detail, from the changing hues of the leaves to the wrinkles on the old oak tree.
They put the telescope through its paces, sighting on galactic targets, tracking their motions and photographing them in sharp detail.
Merce remembered in sharp detail minor events in his life that had been hugely important in mine.
At the heart of each telescope is a 1.4-billion-pixel digital camera that can photograph broad swaths of the night sky in sharp detail.
Recorded at the State University of New York at Purchase, the performances come through in sharp detail, if without much cushion.
Simpson: To continue the visual contrast, the people of the "Donald Trump's America" — those of us who got here first — are presented in sharp detail and individuality, and with a scrupulous diversity in casting.
Literary types and their followers use it instead of illuminate, although the primary meaning has changed to delineate, "to bring out in sharp detail," a more intense form of "describe".
For Best Adapted Screenplay, "Moonlight" deserves to win, though "Hidden Figures" admirably renders in sharp details its characters' confrontation with the daily indignities and terrors of racist policies and attitudes.
Although newer ground-based telescopes have much larger mirrors and can collect more light, the Hubble telescope, by being far above Earth's distorting atmosphere, is able to see distant objects in sharper detail in both visible and infrared light.
But even at this stage, the VLT was able to probe the sky in sharper detail than any other ground-based telescope, ESO astronomers said.
GO's Definitive Edition expands the single-payment package to 90 levels delivered in sharper detail.
The images show the faraway world's cratered surface -- and a mysterious cluster of glowing spots -- in sharper detail than ever before.
