Sentence examples for metres in depth from inspiring English sources
The phrase "metres in depth" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it any time you need to indicate the size or distance of something measured in metres, especially when used in comparison to other measurements. For example: "The geologists discovered a rich vein of gold running several metres in depth beneath the surface."
Few parts of the North Sea are more than 300 feet (90 metres) in depth.
The bay averages only about 40 feet (12 metres) in depth.
She said the bleaching was widespread in the shallow areas, generally under about two metres in depth.
These sinkholes range from barely discernible shallow swales one to two metres wide to depressions hundreds of metres in depth and one or more kilometres in width.
This could take six months to drill but, said Boxall, would be an "an order of magnitude easier" than Deepwater because the platform itself is in shallower water of 93 metres in depth.
The Sicilian straits scarcely exceed 1,500 feet (460 metres) in depth, so that there is essentially a shelf from Tunisia to Sicily separating the Mediterranean into two parts.
It is true, they say, that tree roots can trap sliding soil but only for shallow landslides of up to a metre in depth.
The river measures about 460 feet (140 metres) in width and 3 feet (1 metre) in depth at Hyesan and is 640 to 800 feet (200 to 250 metres) wide and 4.5 feet (1.4 metres) deep at Chunggang.
Furthermore, some of the beads retrieved from terrace fills, which accumulated through down-slope erosion, and a midden/byre deposit, which extended more than a metre in depth, have corroded surfaces that could influence the results.
If layers are chosen to represent plants in the field, then should the roots and soil be represented in layers that are a metre in depth, a centimetre in depth or a millimetre in depth?
Pressure increases by about one atmosphere (approximately 14.7 pounds per square inch at sea level) with each 10-metre increment in depth; thus, abyssal pressures range between 200 and 600 atmospheres.
