The phrase "with such depth" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to add emphasis or detail to a statement. Example sentence: "Her emotions were expressed with such depth that it brought tears to my eyes."
"It's unusual to find a collection with such depth.
How did you manage to uncover such a large story with such depth?
The beauty of Fitzgerald is that he writes so simply and directly, and yet with such depth and presence; such a quiet yet powerful "voice".
Thanks to Barry Bearak and to the magazine for telling the story of survivors of the tsunami with such depth, clarity and heart (Nov. 27).
"Working with Leigh is an act of faith," Jean-Baptiste says, "I have never worked on anything since with such depth".
Without sponsorship, a project such as our global development site would simply not have been realised with such depth and ambition.
The curators are not imposing their will on the paintings at all … You work with what you have, and with artists in such depth, why would we do anything else?" ❦ Benezra talks of how big public art galleries have changed their role, from being "good stewards of the works of art in their custody" to more popular and fully public institutions, places where people come to meet and spend time.
The entire book resonates with passages of such depth and brilliance.
Arenas's book offered up just such depth, with its plethora of poetic images: the dirt-poor countryside, the gleaming fields of sugar cane harvested with revolutionary fervor, the island as penitentiary, the tropical boy's first glimpse of snow, the ghostly existence of an exile in New York.
It was always heartening to see a cartoonist discussing issues of such depth with his readers, some of whom were so young that they were learning how to read using the strip or had never thought about what happens when we die.
This exhibition makes it obvious – though not I think intentionally – that Moroni paints men with such emotional depth because he is in love with them.
