The phrase "a comprehensive back" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something related to a thorough or complete aspect of a "back," but without context, it is unclear when to use it.
Example: "The report provided a comprehensive back of the project, detailing every aspect of its development."
Alternatives: "a thorough overview" or "a complete summary."
HeyStaks uses a comprehensive back-end social search algorithm to drive highly relevant community filtered recommendations.
Shopify is definitely a leader in e-commerce when it comes to exploring new platform options: recent launches include an iOS keyboard that acts as a comprehensive back-end toolkit for merchants who sell via various messaging and social apps.
OEMs like HP and Acer quickly jumped on the platform a few years ago and outed fantastic products lines centered around WHS that allowed nearly any consumer to set up a comprehensive back-up solution, media vault, and network-attached storage unit — all on a small form factor PC that sucks less energy than a traditional computer.
QuickNGS takes advantage of parallel computing resources, a comprehensive back-end database, and a careful selection of previously published algorithmic approaches to build fully automated data analysis workflows.
Create a comprehensive back-up of your server and network settings before making any changes to your current configuration.
A simple, little WHS can provide comprehensive back up, remote access, and centralized storage for a workgroup.
There was little disagreement about delivering a comprehensive look back at the day the attacks occurred.
The show provides a comprehensive look back at one of contemporary art's most distinguished careers; meanwhile, Mr. LeWitt remains characteristically focused on what lies ahead.
They trumpeted a "comprehensive response" back in March, but, mainly because of German caution, adopted a catalogue of half-measures that the British prime minister, David Cameron, described last week as "a bit too little, a bit too late".
