The phrase "a comprehensive reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a source of information that is thorough and covers a wide range of topics or details.
Example: "The textbook serves as a comprehensive reference for students studying environmental science."
Alternatives: "an extensive guide" or "a thorough resource."
We also refer to [37] as a comprehensive reference.
Dr. Lindzey was widely known for his editorship of "The Handbook of Social Psychology," a comprehensive reference intended for graduate students and professionals.
Wikipedia considers itself a comprehensive reference work and thus doesn't censor facts or even warn readers that a spoiler is on the way.
I invite any dialogue on the findings or on my interpretation of the studies; I've included a comprehensive reference section of published studies on E.M.D.R. to enable interested readers to access them on their own (click here to see the list).
A comprehensive reference list is included.
A comprehensive reference on Abel-type equations, including an extensive list of applications, can be found in [8, 9].
Researchers are going to work on fixing any confusion around identifying similar objects, and the second problem is fixed easily enough by building a comprehensive reference database software can poll to get matching IDs for known objects.
The major goal of the paper is to provide a comprehensive reference source for the researchers involved in image registration, regardless of particular application areas.
Grape Books Of Our Time Thirty years ago the British connoisseur Hugh Johnson first published his groundbreaking The World Atlas of Wine, a comprehensive reference to, well, the ground, or those portions of it hospitable to wine grapes.
The goal of this paper is to provide a bridge between traditional procedures for road evaluation and remote sensing methodologies by creating a comprehensive reference for geotechnical engineers and remote sensing experts alike.
A comprehensive reference scenario is smart grids, i.e., electricity networks that can intelligently integrate the behavior and actions of all objects connected in order to efficiently deliver sustainable, economic, and secure electricity supplies using a two-way digital communication technology.
