The phrase "are more fully explored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics, ideas, or themes that are examined in greater detail or depth.
Example: "In this chapter, the implications of climate change are more fully explored, providing a comprehensive understanding of its effects."
Alternatives: "are examined in greater detail" or "are investigated more thoroughly".
The story carries the shape of a far grander book, where the characters are more fully explored and there is far more at stake.
(These questions are more fully explored in CST's latest annual report on antisemitic discourse, which shows the persistence and resonance of old antisemitic themes and impacts in mainstream media and political treatment of Jewish-related issues. CST's blog also covers these themes).
It is exciting to contemplate the potential improvements in season-scale forecasting that are possible when the dynamics of the system are more fully explored.
The evolutionary implications of the basal position of gardineriids and micrabaciids are more fully explored elsewhere (Stolarski et al., in preparation), however, the basal position of these families suggests that the ancestral scleractinian may also have been solitary and azooxanthellate.
Becoming one with nature was more fully explored in "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon".
"Nonpartisan elections and mayoral succession deserve to be more fully explored and to have more public debate," said Randy M. Mastro, chairman of the commission.
They may also, however, be left wishing that the effect the two had on each other professionally was more fully explored.
That catalog of glacial beauty was more fully explored in an exhibition I had occasion to visit in Finland a few years ago.
It would be two years before the truth emerged: a truth that will be more fully explored in this space next Saturday.
"Tears of the Sun," which opens today nationwide, would be more engaging, and more moving, if the ambiguities and contradictions of the Seals' changing mission were more fully explored -- if the movie had bothered, as "Three Kings" did, to address the battlefield collisions between cynicism and idealism, between the survival instinct and the desire to do good.
It is set in the hot, hedonistic summer of 1983 and while the spectre of Aids looms (the book is dedicated to one of its fi rst victims), the subject is more fully explored by the author's Booker-winning account of Thatcher's Britain — The Line of Beauty, which picks up where the earlier novel ends.
