The phrase "are more thorough and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the thoroughness of two or more subjects or actions.
Example: "The new research methods are more thorough and provide better results than the previous ones."
Alternatives: "are more comprehensive and" or "are more detailed and".
These later biopsies are considered the "gold standard" for measuring kidney quality because they are more thorough and are always analyzed by experts in kidney pathology.
At least we are now getting convictions, primarily because investigations are more thorough and new laws are being set up," says Manento. "Although no executions have taken place, a total of 17 individuals have received the death sentence, some of them as recently as March, when four individuals, including the husband of the murdered victim, were convicted," he said.
Features that attract patients to private healthcare include the perceptions that senior doctors and better facilities are available [ 9], that care is easier to access and more patient-centred [ 8], that consultations and examinations are more thorough and waiting times are shorter [ 10].
Auditors are being more thorough, and audit fees are rising.
In the event, one wishes they had been more thorough and imaginative.
By being more thorough and inclusive, would Mr. Burns have sacrificed stimulating our emotions for the sake of balance and completeness?
When it comes to hip-hop, Genius is more thorough and user-friendly than comparable resources like, say, All Music.
Briefs are thicker, diligence is more thorough and bids are now closely analysed for quality, deliverability - what you'll actually be doing - and cost.
But environmental advocates say an environmental impact study, a formal review, is necessary because it would be more thorough and would adhere to government-set parameters.
Binational panels of experts set up to adjudicate them have generally been "more thorough and reasoned" than the International Trade Court, to which trade disputes are normally referred, he said.
Diocletian's new system of property assessment accelerated this process; it was more thorough and thus exposed the poor and ignorant to exploitation by local officialdom.
