drill down

verb

1. intr, adverb to look at or examine something in depth

   to drill down through financial data

Example Sentences

The data is collected by month, but by clicking on a month, you can drill down a step further into the day-by-day activity.

From The Daily Beast

Clicking on one of the timelines, you can drill down one level more into the details of that day across several spectrums.

From The Daily Beast

It's always useful to drill down to the mechanics of a market, rather than considering it in abstract.

From The Daily Beast

These still let you drill down to see a single eye in a portrait or a grape in a still life.

From The Daily Beast

"CDO pools are examined with a drill down to underlying assets and stress testing of the underlying asset pools," IKB bragged.

From The Daily Beast

Notice that you need not drill down the whole depth of the connector, because the bottom part is not burned to the post.

From Project Gutenberg

While he awaited deliverance he found himself irked and, to while away the time, set his drill down haphazard and began to bore.

From Project Gutenberg

They could use the publicity, too—someone to go and drill down on which clinics are legit and which ones are clip-joints.

From Project Gutenberg

Some weeks before the boys had formed a bucket brigade, as it is termed, and they had the drill down to perfection.

From Project Gutenberg

Drill down to it, melt it with heat, and it was water again, ready to be pumped and put to use.

From Project Gutenberg