The phrase "a more comprehensive plan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a plan that is more detailed or thorough than a previous version or alternative.
Example: "After reviewing the initial proposal, we decided to develop a more comprehensive plan that addresses all potential challenges."
Alternatives: "a more detailed plan" or "a broader strategy."
New York City needs a more comprehensive plan to reduce vehicle traffic than Mayor Bloomberg has offered.
The city continues to work on a more comprehensive plan that would include newsstands and street toilets.
It sent the case back to federal district court, where a judge, Neal B. Biggers Jr., would oversee a more comprehensive plan.
Blocking access to the ramps at Gate D surely would help, but a more comprehensive plan ought to be in place by next season.
But Ma noted: "You have to combine the communique with what is expected [in terms of] a more comprehensive plan on tackling corruption.
I think over the summer, you'll start to see people be able to sit down and look at a more comprehensive plan".
Ross Graham, a member of the community board, said she favored a more comprehensive planning effort that would include affordable housing, parks, some office development and the preservation of the area's light manufacturing companies.
Since a more comprehensive planning approach is demanded politically (if not yet legally-anchored in all cases), the way to this from an ecological point of view can be the GI concept.
Following several similar project-specific efforts, the SFDPH extended its involvement in EIA to a more comprehensive planning process that was seeking to address land use conflicts in four San Francisco neighborhoods the Eastern Neighborhoods community plans.
Although shorter-term ground-based temperature timeframes did not yield strong correlations with SI or LST, composites of older satellite images could be one input into a more comprehensive planning tool or index to help describe vulnerability.
