The phrase "and more thorough than" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the thoroughness of one thing to another, indicating that the first is greater in thoroughness.
Example: "This report is more detailed and more thorough than the previous one."
Alternatives: "and more comprehensive than" or "and more detailed than".
Colleges have been quick to point out that their admission standards are higher and more thorough than those of the flight schools the hijackers attended.
Those who know him say that even at 63 he is still much sharper and more thorough than he lets on, though he has been around enough clubs to know that making the job look easy is half the battle.
The search for the best performing shape through an automatic CFD-enabled optimization methodology is potentially less expensive, less time-consuming and more thorough than the common trial-and-error approach based on wind tunnel test results, therefore very attractive.
AMD told Thinq that, in its surveys of consumers, they found that brand awareness of the AMD name was far and away more thorough than brand awareness of ATI.
As far as I know, this sort of dedicated television treatment is unprecedented--and it's another example of local news outlets doing a better and more thorough job of addressing Lyme than any national news organization has done.
The literature suggests that structured reporting in radiology leads to clearer and more thorough communication of relevant diagnostic findings than does conventional, free-form reporting.
It's much more compact than an academic CV (which tends to list everything you've ever done related to your science and career) but more thorough than a resume (which is extremely short and designed to catch people's attention).
Yet refugees seeking admittance to this nation are subjected to background checks and interviews far more thorough than those for ordinary immigrants.
24 Nurses seem to be safe and effective endoscopists, are more thorough than doctors, and more likely to satisfy patients.
This is hardly the first blog post to explore the issues involved with making the jump, but it's more thorough than most and does a good job explaining the pros and cons of both platforms (it's also perfectly understandable for those of us who aren't accomplished developers).
In one of the most negative reviews, People Magazine considered the adaptation "a good deal more thorough than necessary" and "not the best Austen on the suddenly crowded market".
