Sentence examples for most thorough yet from inspiring English sources

The details were the most thorough yet to be revealed from Mr. Zimmerman's point of view, and emerged on Monday as thousands were arriving in town to march and attend a meeting about the shooting and the investigation that followed.

Previous work suggested that wasn't true, but the new study is the most thorough yet.

It was billed as the most thorough investigation yet into the Israeli attack on the Gaza aid flotilla in May this year that left nine people dead.

The evidence from the prosecutor and other German authorities offered the most thorough account yet of the planning and execution of the Sept. 11 plot.

But in the main Mr. Buchanan's book may be the most thorough exposition yet of the conservative case against the invasion of Iraq.

This round up explores the most thorough analysis yet of how life has changed in the first decade of the 21st century, revealing an increasingly multicultural, multi-faith population, a quarter of which say they have no religion at all.

The world is likely to build so many fossil-fuelled power stations, energy-guzzling factories and inefficient buildings in the next five years that it will become impossible to hold global warming to safe levels, and the last chance of combating dangerous climate change will be "lost for ever", according to the most thorough analysis yet of world energy infrastructure.

The results of the 2011 census of 56 million people, the most thorough analysis yet of how life changed in the first decade of the 21st century, revealed that our towns and cities are global villages with an extra 2.9 million foreign-born people living in England and Wales since 2001 – most from India, Poland and Pakistan – and an additional 1.1 million Muslims, bringing the total to 2.7 million.

Dr Noel Heim, from Stanford University in California, set out to give Cope's rule its most thorough test yet - in the vast realm of the ocean.

The new report is one of the most thorough examinations yet of how the Senate bill would affect different parts of the population.

On Thursday, a panel made up of former military and intelligence officials released the most thorough examination yet of America's fondness for the remote-controlled flying death machines commonly known as drones.