The phrase "are indeed comprehensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is thorough or complete, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The findings of the research are indeed comprehensive, covering all aspects of the topic."
Alternatives: "are certainly thorough" or "are truly extensive."
The censorship was indeed comprehensive: the first page of results for "Falun Gong," they discovered, consisted solely of anti-Falun Gong sites.
Conversely, continuous simulations and direct statistical analyses of recorded hydrographs are considered more reliable and comprehensive, but are indeed complex or seldom practicable.
However, the notion has never been applied in a comprehensive and consistent way to anthropized ecosystems while most ecosystems are indeed anthropized.
However, a comprehensive in vitro study suggested that crosstalk between the cognate E. coli TCS proteins are indeed rare [9].
First reports describing the isolation of a pure CTC population with this device and their subsequent comprehensive analyses were indeed promising [ 83, 84].
One of the most important reasons for this enhancement might be that the final comprehensive transcriptome was indeed integrated by four sub-transcriptomes, each of which was comparable in gene number and gene length with those in the previous studies.
Hence, a ScanSAR-based L-band InSAR is indeed suitable for mapping the spatially comprehensive and detailed crustal deformation of the 2015 Gorkha earthquake, which will contribute to answer the fundamental question of where and how the fault rupture has extended.
Comprehensive health insurance is indeed a benefit for those seeking to obtain CRC screening given the often high co-payment associated with some of the screening tests.
The scope of this book is indeed unique as it offers a comprehensive view on topics forming a common denominator to both neurology and oncology, but that are too often neglected in classical textbooks of either disciplines.
