The phrase 'relatively thoroughly' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is not entirely thorough, but more thorough than you might have expected. For example: "The student completed the assignment relatively thoroughly, given the short deadline."
The movie finds, in a relatively banal, thoroughly senseless American story of crime and punishment, enough darkness to make you wonder about the title.
Therefore, we interpret this to mean that the topic areas of "Changes in Environments" and "Human Health" were relatively less thoroughly covered in the Japanese primary science curriculum compared to the average of the curricula of the 59 TIMSS 2011 participating countries.
Di- 2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (Di- 2-ethylhexylelatively more thoroughly researcheDi- 2-ethylhexyl phthalates as shown by the presence of 28 articles in the literature in which the impact of DEHP on female reproductive haslth was investigated.
But viewed away from the politics, it's a relatively entertaining and thoroughly 'different' action picture.
To get your boyfriend to talk, ask him questions that are relatively easy to answer thoroughly: "So how's work/school?" "Is your (relative) feeling ok?" As much as possible, try to keep away from those dead-end 'yes or no' questions.
But in recent months, as Russia's middle class — urban, relatively well-off and thoroughly at home on the Internet — has emerged as a political force, the country's rich tradition of political humor and satire has resurfaced.
Even relatively successful schemes produce thoroughly dissatisfied groups marginalised from the lucrative revenue streams flowing past them (Il Ngwesi, Kenya; Castillo 2004).
The in-plane stability of a thin ring rotating at relatively high speeds is analysed thoroughly.
Although this process provides a thoroughly clean interface (relatively free of contaminants), this damage can lead to oxygen-rich open-shell (dangling bond type) defects which are known to be effective charge carrier traps.
While examples of compounds involved in mate choice are known in organisms ranging from yeast to humans, and the resulting mating behavior is well described, the genetic bases and evolution of these chemical cues are thoroughly characterized for relatively few species (e.g. [ 8- 10]).
