in-depth
[
in
-
depth
]
/ˈɪnˈdɛpθ/
adjective
1.
extensive, thorough, or profound:
an in-depth analysis of the problem.
2.
well-balanced or fully developed.
Origin
1960-65
Examples from the web for
in-depth
in-depth
information and reporting on compensation of college presidents and other higher education leaders.
These employers have provided
in-depth
profiles full of information for prospective candidates.
Rich,
in-depth
coursework and discussions are now available to more students more often.
Some reporters and editors would argue that their book will provide them with a better, more
in-depth
sense of a topic.
And few programs in ecology and conservation offer any
in-depth
exposure to urban planning.
Others completed
in-depth
research projects or long articles headed for publication.
The objective is to give students an
in-depth
global educational and working experience.
Not everyone you meet will have
in-depth
knowledge of what you've studied.
During the next three weeks, each student chose one of four areas of focus for more
in-depth
study.
However, your writing sample should show
in-depth
and preferably current knowledge of some particular sub-field or debate.
British Dictionary definitions for
in-depth
in-depth
adjective
1.
carefully worked out, detailed and thorough:
an in-depth study