"in-depth critique" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe a detailed assessment or analysis of a particular thing, like a piece of artwork, a specific argument, or a particular approach to doing something. For example, "My in-depth critique of the new school curriculum unveiled some important flaws that need to be addressed."
Individually, students write an in-depth critique of one publication's design, award-winning or otherwise, proposing how it might further evolve to look and feel fresh and appealing.
It is also an opportunity to undertake an in-depth critique of an area of journalism in which the author has a special interest.
The Workshop offers a unique opportunity for three scholars in their first decade of teaching to present their work in progress for in-depth critique and commentary by respected senior scholars in the field.
These two points illustrate just why an in-depth critique of the article is so important.
I watched Brian Stelfreeze, the artist behind the current Black Panther, give a super in-depth critique to the brown-haired girl on the right for about 15 minutes.
The National Research Council NRCC) has defined peer review as providing an "in-depth critique of assumptions, calculations, extrapolations, alternate interpretations, methodology, and acceptance criteria employed and conclusions drawn in the original work" (NRC 1998).
Weekly meetings are devoted to group discussions of students' research ideas, with classmates and Stephenson providing in-depth critiques in a workshop format.
Although widely used, its meaning and effective application in DRR has been discussed in-depth and critique is growing (Cannon and Müller-Mahn 2010; Pugh 2014; Kelman et al. 2016).
Fostering in-depth peer critiques is difficult in a 50-minute class period.
(For a good in-depth discussion and critique of the various paraphrase nominalist views, see Burgess and Rosen (1997).) Let's move on now to a discussion of fictionalism, which is the last option for nominalists.
Ideas and insights come from in-depth conversations and critiques with fellow artists and friends, and also arise at completely unforeseen, random moments when I'm in the middle of something I would think is unrelated.
