The phrase "a result of comprehensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or conclusions that stem from thorough analysis or extensive consideration.
Example: "The findings presented in the report are a result of comprehensive research conducted over several months."
Alternatives: "an outcome of thorough" or "a consequence of extensive".
This is a result of comprehensive analysis.
In different geographies, significant differences of domestic waste characteristics were observed as a result of comprehensive effects caused by multiple factors.
11 14 HIV infection has been declining as a result of comprehensive and expanded responses, which make the HIV screening service more accessible for pregnant women and other subpopulations.
Although HFRS was highly epidemic during the 1980s and 1990s, the incidence has dramatically declined during the past 8 years as a result of comprehensive preventive measures and improved living conditions.
In our study we assumed a reduction of ulceration rate of 45%% in line with lower bound estimates shown by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for potential reductions in amputation as a result of comprehensive foot care program [ 14, 15].
That is largely a result of a comprehensive plan adopted by the town in 2005 to allow only one house to be built for every 10 acres of buildable land.
Instead, it has to be a result of a comprehensive analysis of the company's resources, strengths and weaknesses, position in the industry, assessment of competitors' moves, and forecast of future customer motives and behavior.
As a result of a comprehensive analysis, a model that can be applied in all three countries has been established and presented in this paper.
German linguist who gained a position of preeminence in comparative Indo-European linguistics during the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a result of his comprehensive and still-authoritative research in this field.
A spokesperson for the museum said: "There will be a number of meetings over the coming weeks to discuss the recommendations as a result of the comprehensive visitor services review, to reach a decision about next steps and communicate these to the teams across IWM.
From the 1970s onwards, as is clear from his and other accounts, the private schools (as I have to call them) really got their act together – just as the state grammar schools, some of which had been academically as good as the best private schools, largely disappeared from the scene as a result of the comprehensive revolution.
