The phrase "a more thorough test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a test that is more detailed or comprehensive than a previous one.
Example: "In order to ensure the accuracy of our results, we need to conduct a more thorough test of the new software."
Alternatives: "a more comprehensive test" or "a more detailed test".
The Gold Cup will be a more thorough test but for now Klinsmann's team will have momentum as it attempts to win back the regional title.
Doubts remain about Mauro Pocchetino's side despite that victory, and this encounter, against an Everton side beginning to find form after a patchy start to the season, should provide a more thorough test of their credentials.
Sunday's race at the Sepang circuit in Malaysia should provide a great race and a more thorough test of the 2013 cars - and some indication as to the real competitive order.
Contrast that with an organization that is genuinely worried about its intellectual property and cares about the real-world risk to that IP from a motivated, skilled attacker's perspective, and you might want to allocate a budget amount that will allow for a more thorough test.
A more thorough test consists of running within-country regressions to assess the sign and size of the relationship between the proxy for the percentage of mortgage debt, Tangibility, and the probability of filing for bankruptcy by a financially distressed firm in each country, once other determinants are controlled for.
A more thorough test of LAP's potential for identifying liver steatosis and its changes following treatment will require its cross-evaluation in external populations.
Ljungqvist said an official who observed Soundarajan during the mandatory urine test for doping questioned her sex, and she later refused to submit to a more thorough exam.
Only after the outcry following the Old Smokey revelations, he says, did the county and city agree to a far wider and more thorough testing program, which led to the Blanche Park closure.
Of the assembly line products, a much smaller percentage go through even more thorough testing and if a fault is found in any of these, say a key fails on a keyboard, then the next 44 units are checked for this fault to avoid a repeating error.
Although it is easy to self-publish an R package or a graphical user interface (GUI), a culture shift is needed towards more thorough testing and verification of published software.
