The phrase "a comprehensive conceptualization of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a thorough understanding or interpretation of a particular subject or idea.
Example: "The research paper aims to provide a comprehensive conceptualization of climate change and its impacts on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "an extensive understanding of" or "a thorough interpretation of".
Here, we provide a comprehensive conceptualization of coexistence in which mutual adaptations by both large carnivores and humans have a central role.
Although Simmel does not treat these and associated social practices as instances of face, and Goffmanesque accounts of face fails to assimilate or even refer to such behaviors, a comprehensive conceptualization of face must include them.
Sorensen and colleagues argue that the key limitations of existing tools result from focusing on single or selected components of health literacy, rather than a comprehensive conceptualization of health literacy; as well as on personal attributes, rather than those of the population.
A broad and comprehensive conceptualization of spatial environments, oriented to their representation and management, is an essential stage in building intelligent devices based on ontological layouts.
The current paper suggests that a comprehensive biopsychosocial conceptualization of normal and abnormal behavior for all individuals is necessary to truly begin to reduce mental health disparities.
The conceptualization provides a comprehensive view of the downscaling methods of previous studies.
Due to the broad conceptualization of the federal programme, a comprehensive portfolio of potential effects was also likely to occur.
Wright finds in Dewey's theories of mind, thought, and experience a comprehensive account of human thinking that adequately captures the complexity of actual human conceptualization and reasoning.
A comprehensive survey of the damage began.
This view is an example of a concrete conceptualization of Krashen's 'input hypothesis' (Krashen, 1985), wherein comprehensive input can lead to learner L2 acquisition.
