Sentence examples for probed thoroughly from inspiring English sources

The effect of MWCNTs addition on the electrochemical performance of nanocomposite has been probed thoroughly in a normal three electrode configuration using 2 M KOH electrolyte at room temperature.

A third was quizzed about a cut on his nose.Few Jamaican killings are probed so thoroughly.

Stretching credulity, however, each of the previous complaints was either ruled "unsubstantiated" by the CCRB's investigators or simply fell by the wayside for "administrative" reasons.Had this litany of complaints been probed more thoroughly, say some human-rights advocates, the assault on Mr Louima might never have happened.

Animal studies can be controlled more precisely and the underlying biology can be probed more thoroughly, but the relevance of these studies is indirect and only useful to the degree that the animals share underlying causative processes with humans.

In a speech given on 11 February, which state media widely publicised on Monday, Premier Li Keqiang "vowed complete transparency in government affairs" and urged auditors to be "brave in thoroughly probing [government] violations".

While in the UK parliamentarians who are running a wide-ranging investigation into fake news have expressed increasing frustration with Facebook (and Twitter) for footdragging in the face of asks they more thoroughly probe the extent of Russian involvement in the Brexit referendum vote.

If it means that we have to have a clicker question the next time to probe this more thoroughly or if maybe I just got to throw it out there and see what they're thinking and where the misconception might be or why they're answering it the way they're answering it".

Therefore, the only way to thoroughly probe the past was through the interviews.

Indeed, some systems even have multimodal steady state distributions, which are sensitive to initial conditions and require replicates to thoroughly probe.

For example, the Vatican is called on to say how thoroughly it has probed the forced labour of Irish girls in laundries run by Catholic sisters.

The government suspects that a higher proportion of the oil and gas yet to be discovered will be found offshore, since prospectors have probed the dry land pretty thoroughly.