The phrase 'a more thorough work' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used when you want to emphasize the need for a more detailed effort in some task. For example, "I need to do a more thorough work on my report before I submit it to my professor."
New AIDS-defining events diagnosed in the first 30 days of the study were not considered to be endpoints because it was highly likely they existed at entry but were not diagnosed until a more thorough work-up after the acute event was under control.
A year later, a more thorough study confirmed the risk.
He also ordered a more thorough study of traffic control operations than the review of staffing and work schedules that the agency had previously announced.
Thereafter, he made a more thorough study of Socialist writers.
Nearly 80% also made contributions to their company plan, and 8% contributed more than 10% of their salary.I didn't do a serious empirical investigation, but more thorough work on match rates and 401(k) plans has found that matching increases participation, but the size of the match has little effect.
"There is a move now to provide a much more thorough work-up" on people who come to hospitals with flu symptoms, said Susan C. Waltman, general counsel for the Greater New York Hospital Association, "and that could extend to hospital workers".
When he became chief in the summer of last year, he turned over his drug unit, and ordered detectives to arrest dealers quickly to get them off the street, rather than wait to build a more thorough case or work up the supply line.
We therefore conducted a more thorough investigation of working memory in 16 new patients during the acute phase of TGA using two tasks designed to assess the binding process and both dimensions of the maintenance, namely the active storage and the memory load ability.
This is consistent with a previous study of diagnostic testing by Sox et al [ 20] that showed reduced anxiety among patients who were randomised to a more thorough outpatient diagnostic work-up for non-specific chest pain, but inconsistent with the findings of a study of exercise testing by Channer et al [ 21] that found no evidence of reassurance.
A more thorough consideration of her work in all mediums would help determine how much better.
