The phrase "exhaustive reporting" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It often refers to reporting or research that is thorough and comprehensive in its approach. For example, "The journalist did exhaustive reporting on the scandal to uncover all of the facts."
He brings his billionaire sources, their fuzzy big-picture perspective and his own impressively exhaustive reporting to his account of the trial and its place in the evolution of the new economy.
According to exhaustive reporting by David A. Fahrenthold of The Washington Post, Mr. Trump may have used the foundation to pay expenses for his business, to buy himself gifts and to make a political contribution.
Like the official State Department investigation before it (pdf), David Kirkpatrick's exhaustive reporting – sourcing diplomats, eyewitnesses and many Islamic militants with zero interest in protecting the White House – found plenty of intelligence and security failures, but no evidence of al-Qaida participation.
Bergner clearly did exhaustive reporting and expended enormous energy to get his story.
All-news channels and stations are not known for exhaustive reporting of old governmental wrongs or new social rites.
Despite exhaustive reporting, Thomas fails to give them their due, relying instead on a predictable analysis of their influence and the causes of their self-destruction.
Despite the exhaustive report, trying to expand Heathrow would run into intense opposition.
Her government launched a truth commission which published an exhaustive report of dictatorship abuses in 2014.
Every year, Amnesty International publishes an exhaustive report looking at capital punishment around the world.
But researchers from Human Rights Watch issued an exhaustive report showing the protest was spurred by popular discontent with local economic policies.
An exhaustive report by the Commonwealth last month found there was no coup, and that in fact Nasheed resigned voluntarily.
