The phrase "a thorough exposition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a detailed explanation or presentation of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The author provides a thorough exposition of the historical context surrounding the event."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive explanation of" or "an in-depth analysis of".
The text provides a thorough exposition of the principles of thermodynamics and details their application to chemical processes.
His most famous work, De morbis acutis et chronicis ("Concerning Acute and Chronic Diseases"), is a thorough exposition of classical medical knowledge.
His incomplete work Christianae religionis institutio is possibly the basis for the Racovian Catechism (1605), a thorough exposition of Socinian thought.
It gives a thorough exposition of the fundamentals of general, linear and multilinear algebra.
See Whiteley [41] and references therein for a thorough exposition of rigidity.
Those after a thorough exposition of natural selection or the nature of science should look elsewhere, as both topics are addressed clearly but briefly.
This book has a clear and thorough exposition of the classical theory of algebraic numbers, and contains a large number of exercises as well as worked out numerical examples.
Although the Treatise is Hume's most thorough exposition of his thought, at the end of his life he vehemently repudiated it as juvenile, avowing that only his later writings presented his considered views.
In 1985, one of them, Adolf Grünbaum, at the University of Pittsburgh, published "The Foundations of Psychoanalysis," a dauntingly thorough exposition designed to show that, whatever the foundations of psychoanalysis were, they were not scientific.
For a more thorough exposition we recommend the paper of Sandelowski [ 1].
But in the main Mr. Buchanan's book may be the most thorough exposition yet of the conservative case against the invasion of Iraq.
