The phrase "a more thorough program" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or enhancements to a program, indicating that it will be more detailed or comprehensive.
Example: "To better serve our clients, we are developing a more thorough program that addresses all their needs."
Alternatives: "a more comprehensive program" or "a more detailed program."
A more thorough program proposal, she argued, might still get approved.
Mr. Shah, 36, said he knew that being second might cost him business but decided to take that risk for a more thorough program.
In a letter to the president obtained by The Huffington Post, Merkley said the administration's current anti-foreclosure programs have proven woefully inadequate, and pushed for a more thorough program to keep families in their homes.
The purpose of this study was to review the difficult airway management performance of an emergency medical service (EMS) in a region that has implemented a more thorough training program than current regulations require, comprising 3 months of initial training and supervised emergency practice and 3 days/month of on-going in-hospital training as previously reported.
A more thorough screening program was performed from May 17 to November 16, 2002, after further cases were recognized.
There is a critical information gap regarding pesticide residues on produce imported to the U.S. Without a more thorough sampling program, it is not possible accurately to characterize risks introduced by produce importation.
The State Department of Public Safety announced on Monday it would begin using a more thorough DNA testing program by the start of next year, beating a deadline set by the F.B.I.
Including this contextual information will lead you to a more thorough and complete program.
In order to provide a more thorough understanding of the program, I have directed that certain information related to the "business records" provision of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act be declassified and immediately released to the public.
For a more thorough review of the program, I refer you to one by my colleague Tonya Plank.
"The intelligence committees were briefed on some of what they're doing, but the rest of us were not," said Sen. John Hoeven (R-N.D ., adding that he had conceR-N.D .ut the surveilladdingnd mighthat open to chenges upon a more thadough review of the programs.
