The phrase "a more thorough process" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or enhancements to a procedure or method, indicating that it will be more detailed or comprehensive.
Example: "To ensure better results, we need to implement a more thorough process for quality control."
Alternatives: "a more detailed approach" or "a more comprehensive method."
Boards of directors can have a more thorough process for evaluating the quality of leadership within their organization.
A single genius redeems the whole process, never mind these precious stones seem to turn up only as part of a more thorough process.
But other aides would prefer a more thorough process or that he drop the matter altogether, and they are scrambling to review the list of people Trump says he would like to strip of clearances.
Since then, the high chiefs have engaged in a more thorough process of consultation throughout the islands, and the military commander, Commodore Frank Bainimarama, has received important backing.There are also signs of factional fighting among the rebels themselves.
If you leave the phone plugged into the charger, it will reboot at a time you've preconfigured 3 a.m., for instance—and start a more thorough process that sends the phone's operating-system files to the charger for an analysis that takes about four minutes.
"As a coaching group, we have undertaken a more thorough process this season and between us have seen a lot of regional and Premiership rugby, both live and on video and have had a good look at all the players in contention.
It allows you to do a quick basic erasure called a Fast Wipe or choose a slower, more thorough process called Government Wipe that erases the disk and also writes over it as many times as you would like to make it nearly impossible to recover old data.
"We have a much more thorough process here of representation...
The answer, from the Anonymous Lawyers, was technical: "We have a much more thorough process here of representation...
To get it right, the president ordered up a far more thorough process that would involve everyone — military commanders and experts on civilian reconstruction, diplomats who could explore a negotiation with the Taliban, and intelligence officials who could assess which side of the war the Pakistanis were fighting on.
Paradoxically, the more thorough process is also riskier, because the certainty it seeks is an illusion.
