The phrase "a comprehensive law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a law that covers a wide range of issues or aspects comprehensively.
Example: "The new legislation is considered a comprehensive law that addresses various environmental concerns."
Alternatives: "an all-encompassing law" or "a thorough law".
Legal advocates are pushing for a comprehensive law establishing criminal penalties to deter the khaps from issuing their edicts.
Pressure is growing for a comprehensive law against domestic violence, with advocates hoping that discussion can begin in March at the National People's Congress.
They also say the system, which evolved through a series of inconsistent decisions, was never authorized in a comprehensive law by the national Parliament as required by recent legal reforms.
While most media attention has been focused on Article 475, activists say a deep revision of the law is needed and have called for a comprehensive law proscribing violence against women.
America's previously hostile carmakers greeted the order meekly, doubtless mindful of their new-found dependence on the government's generosity.Mr Obama has said that he would like Congress to pass a comprehensive law on climate change.
So he expresses sympathy for the supporters of 1070, even while calling for a very different solution: a comprehensive law that would provide unauthorized immigrants with "a pathway to earn legal status".
A more comprehensive Law of the Sea treaty was signed by 117 nations in 1982.
A more comprehensive law requiring full parity could lead to "cost increases of about 2percentto4percentcent," it said.
A new, comprehensive law has now been recommended by parliament's intelligence and security committee, which said the current law is unnecessarily complicated and lacks transparency.
And of course, the Conservative government has already made abundantly clear its intention to enact a single, comprehensive law – the so-called "snooper's charter" – which many fear would unleash a tidal wave of surveillance at political and executive discretion.
David Anderson's government-commissioned report last month concluded that current surveillance legislation in the UK is "undemocratic, unnecessary, and in the long run intolerable," and recommended that it be replaced with a new comprehensive law that is both transparent and proportionate.
