"to a great level" is a correct grammatical phrase and is used in written English.
It means to a significant degree or a great extent. For example : The success of the project relied on the collaboration between the two departments to a great level.
The large availability and rich spectral coverage of today's observational data of the solar corona, and the high spatial and temporal resolution provided by many instruments, has enabled the evolution of three-dimensional (3D) physical models to a great level of detail.
Iñárritu studied dozens of videos of bear attacks on YouTube before shooting the scene, plotting it out to a great level of detail.
These studies are summarized to a great level of detail by Galuzzi et al. who are trying to understand how obtained knowledge can be used in the development of rational approaches to tackle the clinically relevant problem of cisplatin resistance.
There is no evidence to attribute high undergraduate GPAs or MCAT scores to exceptional academic performance during medical school or more importantly to a great level of quality health care a student ultimately provides as a practitioner.
He just took his delusions to such a great level, to such great heights.
Interestingly, after ketamine injection, the pyramidal cells began to exhibit a great level of synchronous firing.
And lastly, the LA Times should work hard to grant Thomas a great level of autonomy in the stories he would like to pursue.
This year's Budget has been subject to a greater level of secrecy than usual, with a Westminster source saying there is "fear in the air".
"The number of operations women undergo definitely depends on where you're treated, and even to a greater level on which surgeon you see," Dr. McCahill said.
Fair or not, she needs to push herself to a greater level of openness, and figure out how to have a good week based on a real-world confrontation, not a comedy-sketch encounter.
"Precisely because there is no campaign or election, she should be more willing to disclose and subject herself to a greater level of public scrutiny than is required," said Dick Dadey, executive director of Citizens Union, a nonpartisan watchdog group.
