Sentence examples for more in-depth exploration from inspiring English sources
"more in-depth exploration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to further examination or investigation of a particular subject. For example: We need to undertake more in-depth exploration of the underlying causes of this problem.
More in-depth exploration of the phenomenon is thus required (Suddaby et al. 2015).
In narrowing the focus for prevention, this approach facilitates a more in-depth exploration of the problem, and nuanced tailoring of the response.
The phenomenon of opportunity emergence in general and for different types of habitual entrepreneurs in particular is suffering from a theory deficit; a more in-depth exploration using qualitative methods is required (Suddaby et al. 2015).
The use of surrogate models to rapidly evaluate design performance can lead to a more in-depth exploration of a design space and reduce computational time of optimization algorithms.
DESTAF has an interface designed to facilitate rapid assessment of the key associations between relevant concepts, allowing for a more in-depth exploration of information based on different gene/protein-, enzyme/metoxin/chemical-,/chemical-, disease- or anatomically centric perspectives.
***A more in-depth exploration of what is necessary for peace, including the issues highlighted here, will be forthcoming in this space over the next several weeks.
Future studies with larger sample size would allow for more in-depth explorations, and also for monitoring associations between item and participant misfit.
New knowledge for the development of effective services and programs that tailor to the specific needs of these groups is required through more in-depth explorations into their everyday lives.
This suggests that cognitive models of cancer, and especially understanding of its symptoms, may vary between ethnic groups, possibly because of variations in the incidence of different cancers, and points to the need for more in-depth explorations of the way in which cancer is conceptualised in different communities.
The current paper provides a more in depth exploration of two k-fold cross-validation procedures that can be used to test the validity of such predictions, given independent data.
It can't possibly cover all of the complexities of both sets of traditions, but it at least provides children with a springboard for more in-depth future exploration.
