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View definitions for more in-depth

more in-depth

adjective as in painstaking

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Example Sentences

She raised the issue of school ceilings in Parliament on 10 October to "get it firmly on the radar of ministers and to see if we can have a more in-depth conversation about it".

From BBC

After millions of dollars of repairs over the last eight years, the Queen is back and better than ever, with year-round ghost tours like the more family-friendly Haunted Encounters and more in-depth Paranormal Ship Walk.

However, Nuffield Council on Bioethics director Danielle Hamm said that in such a “highly complex, sensitive and ethically charged” debate as assisted dying, a citizens' jury allowed more in-depth consideration to be given to the issue, as well as exploring the reasons for people forming their views.

From BBC

If you want specific information about the chemical levels, you can run a more in-depth test.

If the CMA finds that there is enough evidence to suggest there has been a "merger" between Microsoft and Inflection that could lessen competition, it will progress to a more in-depth investigation.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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