The phrase "a fully comprehensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is complete and covers all aspects of a subject or topic.
Example: "The report provided a fully comprehensive analysis of the market trends over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a thorough" or "an all-encompassing".
But we'd be here all day if I attempted to put together a fully comprehensive list from 2014 alone.
A concerted experimental and theoretical research strategy is suggested and outlined, this being aimed at providing a fully comprehensive understanding.
This information should not be provided selectively but unedited and unconditionally in order that a fully comprehensive investigation can be expedited".
"Although there have been a number of welcome developments, differences over these issues remain obstacles to a fully comprehensive partnership between our two countries," she said.
This can help reduce premiums, but will not be suitable for those in search of a fully comprehensive policy that covers private treatment from the beginning.
We will be more focused on process --- thinking through the things we analyze --- rather than in making sure we cover a fully comprehensive set of topics.
Describing himself as "more interested in eating than cooking", he says: "There is no doubt that the success of the BBC free website has reduced choice – it's such a fully comprehensive site".
This unique dataset, coupled with a detailed characterisation of each dwarf's environment, allows for a fully comprehensive investigation of their origins and to track the (potential) evolutionary paths between the different dwarf types.
The potential of this approach, when coupled with chemical and biological analysis for a fully comprehensive characterization of soil aggregates in the larger picture of enhanced biological activity, is evident.
All you'd have to do is access the codes to the artist's digital cloud and download a fully comprehensive record of every work, including the date, title and perhaps even the names of the men and women who actually made it.
The letter is significant because the county has a fully comprehensive school system in which 95% of secondary pupils attend schools that are rated either good or outstanding by schools watchdog Ofsted, compared with 85% in neighbouring Kent, which still has grammars.
