"look in depth" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to examine or study something closely, thoroughly, and with great detail. Here is an example of its use in a sentence: "Before making a decision, it's important to look in depth at all the factors involved, including potential risks and benefits."
The first film to look in depth at this note is expected out later this year.
Articles in this series will look in depth at some of the insights these projects are producing.
To reveal the value of all these comparisons, let's look in depth at each of the building blocks of a learning organization.
But the idea was to provide images that don't just give you a synopsis of the illness but that look in depth at it and its effect.
The strength of Chandresekaran's book was the ability to look in depth at life in the Green Zone bubble where "bars were stocked with cold beer" and a disco was filled with women in hot pants.
Channel 4 will also come under particular scrutiny, with Ofcom to look "in depth" at the competition provided from "large, well-funded global media companies and a range of innovative online providers".
In 2007, the U.S. National Institutes of Health set up a $115 million, 5-year program to look in-depth at microbes found on or in people.
Authors Jody Heymann, founding director of the Institute for Health and Social Policy at McGill University, and Alison Earle, a research scientist at the Harvard School of Public Health, joined a team of international researchers to examine 190 national policies and look in-depth at the working conditions faced by 55,000 households, creating the most extensive research yet on workers' rights.
With his stock currently high enough to be fighting the PM on two fronts, perhaps it's time to look in-depth at the man who has helmed his 'paper for 17 years.
Although a good deal of academic literature on medical tourism refers to media coverage of the phenomenon as a proxy for public interest, most does not look in-depth at media content [ 16, 17, 19, 29].
This approach requires one to look in-depth at actual work processes and practices, and then to map practices to policies, identifying disjunctures between policy and practice as opportunities for change.
