The phrase "a more comprehensive introduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a detailed or thorough explanation or overview of a subject.
Example: "In order to better understand the topic, we should provide a more comprehensive introduction to the key concepts involved."
Alternatives: "a more detailed introduction" or "a broader introduction".
This paper provides a more comprehensive introduction to serial combinations of rough and neofuzzy neurons in neurocomputing.
For its part, the society says that the visitor center will provide a more comfortable welcome and a more comprehensive introduction to Newport's other 10 mansions.
Other schools ought to consider a full first-year deals course, which could also provide a more comprehensive introduction to accounting and finance.
For a more comprehensive introduction to judgment aggregation the reader is referred to (List 2013; Grossi and Pigozzi 2014).
A more comprehensive introduction to the multivariate metamodelling methodology is given in Additional file 1: Section S1.
As our hypergraphs are finite and of fixed uniformity we give a slightly simplified definition (for a more comprehensive introduction, see e. g. [ 25]).
True to its title, this new edition provides an authoritative and (even more) comprehensive introduction to the basic technical and theoretical principles of brain potential recording.
Based on this result, it seems like health professionals would have needed more comprehensive introduction to and training concerning the use of the manual, the intervention delivery and the inclusion criteria.
Given the scale and speed of demographic change of the past 50 years, journalists and economists (and indeed all involved in the formulation and debate of public policy) need to be educated in a more comprehensive overview of ageing, ideally through the introduction of gerontology and a more balanced view of the growth and loss of ageing.
While we agree with the reviewer that the introduction should contain a more comprehensive description of the translational apparatus, we would note that the modern system of genetic code translation, even at its simplest, is an extremely complex process, and includes a fair number of macromolecular components.
Since only a limited number of slides were used to assess the quality of the laboratory a more comprehensive evaluation of the laboratory is needed and introduction of rigorous supervision and a quality control system.
