The phrase "as a comprehensive term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a word or phrase that encompasses a wide range of meanings or concepts.
Example: "The term 'sustainability' is often used as a comprehensive term to describe practices that promote environmental health, social equity, and economic viability."
Alternatives: "as an all-encompassing term" or "as an inclusive term".
A random influence (stochastic part of the model) that directly acts on the three growers, and that is seen as a comprehensive term for the variety of unpredictable life events.
During the analysis of the interviews, two main categories of description emerged: i) Degree of reliance, as a comprehensive term for belief in research data regarding the predictability of actual risk of cardiovascular disease, and regarding the possibilities or ways to prevent disease by primary prevention; ii) Allocation of responsibility, regarding different aspects of primary prevention.
Vega became identified as a playwright with the comedia, a comprehensive term for the new drama of Spain's Golden Age.
With a comprehensive term, the process of taking a patient seriously is defined as recognising the patient and his or her application.
The group also wants an audit of the airline industry to assess travel demand and product development, as well as a comprehensive long-term plan for dealing with war, disease and business slumps.
Although in theory these patients may pose a nosocomial transmission risk, the detection of HBV DNA does not always indicate infectivity or disease progression, therefore it has been proposed that a more comprehensive term such as 'occult Hepatitis B' rather than 'occult Hepatitis B infection' is used [ 16].
Regulation in this sense was used by many practitioners as a comprehensive all-inclusive term of convenience that could also be used to discuss other issues generally considered to be directly related to regulation, such as professionalization, acceptance by the conventional healthcare system and problems in naturopathic education.
Therefore, the immediacy of these responses is not as important as a implementing a comprehensive long-term solution over a course of a few months.
As part of a comprehensive review of long-term outcomes, we examined HRQOL in a large cohort of patients undergoing posterior cervical foraminotomy (FOR) for radiculopathy.
