The phrase "a more comprehensive screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an enhanced or thorough evaluation process, often in contexts like health assessments, background checks, or research studies.
Example: "To ensure the safety of our participants, we will implement a more comprehensive screening before the trial begins."
Alternatives: "a more thorough evaluation" or "an expanded assessment".
The concept developed here could be included in a more comprehensive screening protocol, which would assess the thermal potential of candidate fire suppressants.
In order to establish a more comprehensive screening strategy, we developed an approach based on the antigen-specific immunization of HLA-DR3tg mice with recombinant adenovirus for in vivo induction of strong CD4+ T cell responses that were subsequently analyzed in vitro for their specificity against a peptide library covering the entire antigen sequence.
First, we propose a more comprehensive screening of occurring SCN throughout the course of treatment.
Further studies are needed to identify additional risk factors beyond smoking alone to construct a more comprehensive screening model for the early diagnosis of lung cancer in Asian populations.
Phase 1 can be regarded as a replication study of established associations in European populations, whereas Phase 2 is a replication study of more tentative associations as well as a more comprehensive screening of the risk loci evaluated in Phase 1.
The results of these two preliminary screens motivated us to conduct a more comprehensive screen for quantitative trait alleles by crossing multiple strains to the yeast deletion collection and testing each hemizygote for non-complementation.
To provide a more comprehensive screen for possible mutations causing the hypercholesterolemia in the child, whole-genome sequencing was performed by Complete Genomics, Inc. (Mountain View, CA, USA), using a sequencing-by-ligation method as described in detail previously (19).
At the same time, the number of children identified with autism by experts in the community such as the school special education programs examined by the Penn State scientists—has come closer to matching the CDC's more comprehensive screening methods.
With more comprehensive screening such as chromatin immunoprecipitation and improved A. caninum genome and transcriptome data, more Ac-DAF-16 downstream targets will be detected.
More comprehensive screening of lines is required to understand the distribution and pattern of epiallelic variation affecting transcript levels within the population, and this may be amenable to targeted reverse epiallelic assays.
