Sentence examples for most thoroughly explored from inspiring English sources

The never-tidy relationship between fathers and sons is best and most thoroughly explored by Alan Berliner in an hourlong 16-millimeter film titled "Nobody's Business" after a phrase Mr. Berliner's father emphatically repeats when the topic of locating lost family members is broached.

Of all the characters in The Wind in the Willows, Toad is the one who interests me most, in part because he is so entertainingly flawed, but also because he has the most interaction with people, and is consequently the character whose ambiguous status in the human world is most thoroughly explored.

J. Bodensieck (Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Publishing House, 1965): "In whatever way the process may be ultimately explained, it has come about that an idea which has been most thoroughly explored in the field of biology (lower forms of life evolving into higher) has by means of organismic analogy found universal application.

This question is perhaps most thoroughly explored in the season two episode "Origins of Monstrosity," where we are presented with two juxtaposing origin stories.

The parasite hypothesis continues to receive substantial attention and is perhaps the most thoroughly explored of all the hypotheses (Blaustein and Johnson 2003).

Among these potential factors, environmental factors including temperature and relative humidity have been most thoroughly explored by laboratory and observational studies [ 8, 9].

These were then discussed with the research team and lay smartphone users to decide what questions would most thoroughly explore the participants' experiences.

These were then discussed with the research team and lay technology users to decide what questions would most thoroughly explore the participants' experiences.

"Most of these places have been more thoroughly explored.

Most of the ideas presented on Braitenberg's work have been thoroughly explored and served as the basis of cell assembly theory.

Most importantly, the role of nitrate as a risk factor for cancer and adverse reproductive outcomes must be more thoroughly explored before changes to nitrate water quality standards are considered.