The phrase "less in depth" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is not as thorough or detailed as it could be. Example: The research paper skimmed over some important points, making it less in depth than its counterparts.
With the new design reportedly considered by United not only would these seats have slimmer backs – taking up two inches less in depth – but they would also be slimmer in the seat, leaving the passenger's derriere with less space.
ABC Family's new show Bunheads takes a different, much less in depth look at this energetic activity, but still keeps dance as a perfect partner to its storylines.
Aspects that should be taken into account in future research may be: whether some case managers go less in depth and are therefore able to discuss topics more often, whether they are more efficient with their time, and how much time during contacts is spent on conversations, providing information and care coordination.
The report called this a sign that "there is less in-depth journalism being produced".
The crisis has led to a reduction in foreign correspondents, editors and fact-checkers, and less in-depth investigative reporting.
Tinsley says she's optimistic that "after a period of markedly less in-depth reporting, the public will realize what it's missing and the market will respond with a solution".
For some less in-depth study problems, we summarize the following.
As a result, we spend a good deal of our time in Skype video chat looking at ourselves, and ultimately having a less in-depth conversation.
Although much less in-depth, this comparison is in the same spirit as those performed in previous works in non-relativistic MHD (Toth 2000; Balsara and Kim 2004; Mocz et al. 2016).
People report having less in-depth, meaningful conversations, yet have more breadth of connection--more "contacts" in their online Rolodex.
This means that studying the model as a whole implies a more general, less in-depth, procedure with, for example, questionnaires or structured interviews.
