The phrase "a more extensive characterization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a detailed or thorough description of a subject, character, or concept.
Example: "In this chapter, we will provide a more extensive characterization of the protagonist's motivations and background."
Alternatives: "a more detailed description" or "a broader depiction".
The energy landscape along C-diffusion pathways from bulk to surface is constructed allowing a more extensive characterization of the diffusion pathways between surface and subsurface.
Here as well, the work would have benefited from a more extensive characterization of ER localized PC1/3.
A more extensive characterization of the subscales is provided in the article, along with all of the instrument items (see Appendix).
The highest levels of SHMT1 expression were found in A549 and H1299; thus these cells were chosen for a more extensive characterization of the role of SHMT1 in lung cancer.
Here we describe the discovery of a novel M4 PAM, VU0467154, with enhanced in vitro potency and improved pharmacokinetic properties relative to other M4 PAMs, enabling a more extensive characterization of M4 actions in rodent models.
However, the binding of Fe3+ is so far backed only by its presence in an unpublished crystal structure (PDB ID 3bv6), and therefore its biochemical relevance will require a more extensive characterization.
When weighable quantities of an element are available, more extensive characterization experiments can be performed.
Nevertheless, CoMPP is a powerful tool for the high-throughput comparative analysis of large numbers of cell wall samples In this paper we characterize several phenotypes in a large collection of B. distachyon germplasm and then select a core collection of 17 diverse lines for more extensive characterization.
Therefore, colonies formed from explanting single embryo cells should be characterised in more detail utilizing additional markers of naïve pluripotency, such as those shown in Figure 5. On the whole, this is a very interesting and well-presented study providing the groundwork for more extensive characterization of the putative naïve state in avian embryos.
More extensive characterization of trabecular connectivity and intertrabecular space will be instrumental in understanding disease states and designing engineered bone.
Over the next few years, it is likely that there will be an explosion in the breadth of small RNA analyses in rice, leading to more extensive characterization of miRNAs, siRNAs, and other classes of small RNAs (Figs. 3 and 4).
