The phrase "a comprehensive evidence base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation of information or data that supports a particular argument, theory, or practice.
Example: "To ensure the effectiveness of our new policy, we need to establish a comprehensive evidence base that includes recent studies and statistics."
Alternatives: "a thorough data foundation" or "a robust evidence framework".
We gathered a wealth of experts -- an international team of 35 researchers in midwifery -- to pull together a comprehensive evidence base.
Moreover, the project materials form a comprehensive evidence base and strategic basis that can facilitate further advance towards our shared, and clearly endorsed, aims.
For a comprehensive evidence base, articles retrieved in the original literature search were reviewed again to identify additional articles reporting data for individual mutations.
These types of evidence are a key component of a comprehensive evidence base, and of foundational importance from both a clinical and research standpoint.
A comprehensive evidence base from existing systematic reviews of prediction models was used to support and justify the rationale for including and illustrating each checklist item.
Adding complexity to this emerging problem is the relative absence of a comprehensive evidence base by which toxicity, mutagenicity, or carcinogenicity can be assigned to the growing list of analytes that researchers are now able to detect.
In Ontario, Canada we used a community-based participatory approach to design, implement and evaluate a comprehensive evidence based asthma care program (ACP) and to identify predictors of poor patient outcomes [ 10].
National and international bodies should reclassify psychedelics as a schedule 2 drugs, he argues, "to enable a comprehensive, evidence based assessment of their therapeutic potential".
However, good quality research into effective recruitment to trials is sparse and there is a need for a more comprehensive evidence base.
However, a more comprehensive evidence base is needed to support greater investments in primary care for Indigenous people living in remote parts of Australia.
The study pertains to the inclusion of only the most appropriate study design (case-control methodology) in the analysis, and for the first time, the inclusion of studies published in both the English and Chinese languages, thereby providing a more comprehensive evidence base than previously available.
