Depth in a sentence as a noun

You could tap, zoom, pinch, drag and get the full depth of the page. Other browsers - like those for Nokia, RIM etc couldn't handle that.

Another fun problem is the inability to describe more in depth what a box does. mysql255 doesn't tell you if it's a master/slave, which data is on it, should it be backed up?

The other major keys to good writing are depth of language skills and extensive reading. No one will read your work unless you have something helpful to say.

It requires intimate in-depth knowledge of the app to even attempt the exploit. Sure, it's a bug, and it's not to be taken lightly, but the howls of derision here are totally out of proportion.

This might not seem especially amazing, but the Director and VP level people I presented the very same idea to had not the same depth of insight. I remember being very impressed on the spot.

Reduce alcohol consumption: Alcohol lightens the depth of sleep. Especially while getting used to a schedule, restrict your intake.

Consistently making excellent choices requires both breadth and depth of knowledge and experience that you simply can't develop in less than a decade.

None that I saw seemed to appreciate the depth of the whole process, so they all seemed to think they had made a difference in the development of the tests. More specific to the author of the link, she seems like she's probably a good teacher, better than most.

When I stayed after class to ask you questions I was too shy to ask in class, or to just discuss the subject material in greater depth, youd answer in a very short, annoyed tone, as if you had more important things to do. My thank yous went unanswered.

Now our only source of knowledge is Wikipedia, which is great per se, but the vast amount of knowledge it collects is very shallow, there's no real depth and passion in it.

Ideas are presented in a way to fit nicely together, but ultimately lack any depth or critical insights. I recall someone calling it "creationism for people with an IQ over 140"; it's a fair description.

I've pretty much perfected guessing varying levels of depth perception, I guess, as this effects my stereoscopic vision. I'm not sure what goes on at the neurological level or 'lower level', however.

Promotion optimizes for depth and not breadth. Breadth -- connecting disparate ideas -- is almost invariably what's needed for groundbreaking innovation.

The documentary goes into more depth as to why it is possible to see subtle variations in lighting using the device, and why a simple camera obscura is insufficient. Similarly, the documentary also notes that the scrollwork on the harpsichord in The Music Lesson exhibits lens distortion consistent with an optical system.

Not sure that hacker news needs an in depth analysis of the trial design and outcome, but anyway... In summary, the trial looked at patients who had incurable prostate cancer that had spread and stopped responding to traditional hormonal treatments.

The idea behind the flat painting movement is that you can discern what was called "optical depth" without using traditional perspective to mimic the depth you see with stereoscopic vision. The neo-flat movement is based on the idea that you don't need to underline hyperlinks or add perspective based shadows and gradients to distinguish what a button is because you can just use colors alone or make everything a link.

I've found that if I answer a general JavaScript question, even if its an absurdly simple one, I garner more reputation in a few minutes than if I I give a detailed answer to 2-3 in depth canvas questions. If I wanted to pad my reputation I could definitely answer more general JS questions that crop up, but I really enjoy helping people with their canvas projects, so I sorta stick to that domain and try to help with my slightly-more-unique knowledge.

Depth definitions

noun

the extent downward or backward or inward; "the depth of the water"; "depth of a shelf"; "depth of a closet"

See also: deepness

noun

degree of psychological or intellectual profundity

noun

(usually plural) the deepest and most remote part; "from the depths of darkest Africa"; "signals received from the depths of space"

noun

(usually plural) a low moral state; "he had sunk to the depths of addiction"

noun

the intellectual ability to penetrate deeply into ideas

See also: astuteness profundity profoundness deepness

noun

the attribute or quality of being deep, strong, or intense; "the depth of his breathing"; "the depth of his sighs," "the depth of his emotion"