The phrase "are getting comprehensive" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe a process of becoming more thorough or complete, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "The reports are getting comprehensive as we gather more data and insights."
Alternatives: "are becoming thorough" or "are becoming detailed."
The exploitation of "wiggle room" in the rules on admissions means not enough poor children are getting into the best comprehensives, the report published by the Sutton Trust said.
At Rodale, she says, researchers scan 2,500 journals to ensure that readers are getting the most recent and comprehensive information.
"Sound ensures that users are getting the most robust and comprehensive exposure to our film as possible," said Doug Neil, executive vice president of digital marketing at Universal Pictures.
But the room is getting a comprehensive restoration intended to capture its original splendor.
As important as at is to understand how signaling systems are turned on, it is nice to be getting a comprehensive picture of what nature does to ensure that they get turned back off.
The Mail says Bond will be getting a comprehensive makeover for the 'Me Too' era, with a plot that's "all about female empowerment".
Nearly 70 years after she began designing textiles and making art by turning yarn and natural fibers into fabric through cultural traditions like weaving, an important figure in Finland's late 20th century art world is getting a comprehensive retrospective.
And some who come to Planned Parenthood are young people who didn't know their options because they're not getting comprehensive sex education.
The other big blocker for all European train travel booking startups is getting access to comprehensive timetable data — which rail operators aren't currently making available.
"Insurance is getting stingier and less comprehensive".
