"detailed reading" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone reading something carefully, thoroughly and with attention to detail. For example: "The teacher assigned the class a detailed reading of the novel."
A detailed reading of the UK's national front pages shows that women neither write the big news, nor make it.
This is fairly standard stuff, but a more detailed reading may provide some insight into Enron's corporate psyche.
Both of these are apparently no longer worthy of teaching – nor is the option of a detailed reading of philosophical texts like Plato's Republic or Mill's On Liberty.
Its main events are vividly described here (thanks to a certain amount of unavoidable speculation), but entirely in order to serve Egginton's detailed reading of his famous novel.
While we have never built our strategy around expectations of any legal or regulatory actions, a detailed reading of today's ruling shows that it's a positive development for the industry and for consumers".
Mr. Boulez avoids sentimentality in Mahler's music, applying an intense focus and logic to the score and letting sentiment take care of itself, as, in a detailed reading of Mahler's meticulous scoring, it almost invariably does.
The chapter also gives several examples of how contemporary EM approaches can be applied to provide a detailed read-out of phenotypes in this versatile cell system.
Investors will get a more detailed read of corporate America's economic outlook over the month, as big companies from Alcoa Inc (AA.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) to General Electric Co (GE.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) to JPMorgan Chase (JPM.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) report on their first-quarter results.
The detailed reads data of 285 samples and 24 libraries were listed in Additional file 4. The total expected BsaXI sites in Nipponbare reference were 180848, including 105142 unique sites.
Before undertaking a detailed critical reading of the chosen article, we need to consider whether the study used the most appropriate design for the question it aimed to answer (i.e., whether the level of evidence is adequate).
In tandem with Ms. Goldman's detailed, must-read catalog, the show is a kind of "It's a Wonderful Life" for the art world.
