'a comprehensive form' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document that is detailed and contains all relevant information. For example, "The government requires companies to submit a comprehensive form that includes all of their financial records."
I've seen some remarkable movies, made with half, a tenth, or even a hundredth the budget of "Lady Bird," that have put their actors on location and integrated locale into drama; their creators devise makeshift production structures that allow them, with limited equipment, tight schedules, and small crews, a comprehensive form of originality.
Duncan Smith criticises the current DLA assessment process (which is based on the completion of a comprehensive form and evidence from a person's doctor) for not being rigorous enough, yet he's prepared to make sweeping statements about who will and who won't be eligible to receive it.
As he wrote in the foreword to his book The New Polytechnics (1968): "Sooner or later this country must face a comprehensive form of education beyond school – a reform which will bring higher education out of the ivory towers and make it available to all.
The MULTIMOORA method is a comprehensive form of the MOORA technique.
A historical district is a comprehensive form of historical attractions, and has diverse features that visitors can gaze on.
Such ontological stratification constitutes another constraint to agroforestry adoption as a comprehensive form of socio-technological change.
The document says that the Soviet military has amassed missles, "as a more comprehensive form of deterrence, rather than as an expression of the belief that they could 'win' a nuclear war".... "In fact," the chiefs confess, "the world is changing; Soviet strategy & its objectivesmay be in transition".
Instead he was in favour of a universal comprehensive form of education in which the insights of Plato and Aristotle about the application of education to society is seen through to its logical conclusion; namely social transformation and revolutionary change.
Therefore, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDAA) has recommended that objective indicators combined with PROs be considered a more comprehensive form of outcome evaluation since 2006 [ 6].
Although emerging evidence suggests that CenteringPregnancy® improves outcomes when compared to standard prenatal care [ 28, 29, 42, 57], its effectiveness in comparison to a more comprehensive form of prenatal care and education has not yet been fully explored.
The qualitative part of the study concerning the data collection, note-taking, coding, and memoing was very close to the grounded theory model as described by Glaser [ 16], which is also described in a more comprehensive form by Dick [ 12].
