"require more details" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used in a request or statement that more information is needed in order to fully understand or complete a task. Example: "Please provide a detailed explanation of your proposal. We require more details before making a final decision."
Experimental and molecular biology can offer reductive explanations even if many facts have not yet been explained and existing explanations still require more details to be filled in.
The Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) agrees with NIH, calling the recommendation to require more details "unfeasible" in a statement.
They praise announcements last year by the Nature Publishing Group and Science Translational Medicine and this month by Science that these journals will require more details about experiments and will check a study's statistical analysis.
In this paper, we present an overview of cffdrs and highlight some of its functionality; we provide foundational references in the introduction and more extensive descriptions in the package documentation for users who require more details about the background of the system or specific application information.
However, understanding the molecular mechanisms of DivIVA and SpoVM localization will require more details of the structures built by these proteins in conjunction with the membrane.
If then a later analysis would require more details regarding the photosynthesis, one could simply switch to the 'zoomed-in' version of some part of the model, and examine the corresponding results - without performing a new simulation.
Is it that we require more detail and direction from our games now?
An industry CV should be used for technical positions that require more detail.
(This rule will in time require more detail: specific rules determining who may enjoy which goods initially and how goods may be transferred).
Cycle length has an impact on model predictions: shorter cycles may improve accuracy, in particular, with regards to survival time, but do require more detailed data.
However, even drug treatments can require more detail if treatment requires titration, monitoring, complex delivery systems or co-treatments.
