The phrase "a rather comprehensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extensive or thorough in scope or detail.
Example: "The report provided a rather comprehensive overview of the project's progress and outcomes."
Alternatives: "a fairly extensive" or "a quite thorough".
"If they had evoked the process and followed the ordinance, we would have been able to draw on a rather comprehensive list of arbitrators," he said.
"At the last session we gave the union a rather comprehensive proposal and we expected them to get back to us".
Beyond that was a rather comprehensive and typically (for VW) convenient array of the power accessories and electronic driving aids you'd expect in a $30,000 car.
Among its many other cultural and economic assets, Google is accumulating a rather comprehensive record of what is troubling us, from asking the search engine to diagnose our disease symptoms to whether we will ever find true love.
In the chart below, I've summarized the current FiveThirtyEight forecasts in a rather comprehensive list of states in which each candidate has at least a 1 percent chance of winning, according to the forecast.
Analysis and understanding of a given mimicry system require a rather comprehensive knowledge of morphology, behaviour, ecology, and mutual relationships of animals usually in different classes for example, wasps (Hymenoptera), flies (Diptera), insect-eating amphibians, reptiles, birds, and small mammals.
A recent and rather comprehensive study on health care infrastructure was presented by Hsia et al. [ 13].
In addition to biological testing and in view of the complexity of the smoke aerosol compared to, e.g., a pharmaceutical compound, rather comprehensive chemical analyses of potential changes in smoke composition by the use of ingredients have been conducted.
A rather recent and comprehensive program was developed by the state of Baden-Württemberg [37].
This process ensures that searchers are presented with a contained, rather than comprehensive, set of unique PubMed citations by favouring search precision over search sensitivity (the proportion of all relevant citations retrieved) within the non-indexed subset of PubMed.
Published in 1953 to help the hordes of visitors descending on the British capital during the Queen's coronation, it was always intended as an idiosyncratic rather than comprehensive guide.
