"comprehensive and objective" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's style or approach to something. For example, "The author's research was comprehensive and objective, resulting in an accurate and valid conclusion."
The article about the increase in suspensions and expulsions in all grades of Connecticut schools presented a comprehensive and objective view of an alarming situation.
President Bush never seemed to get that while science is not perfectly comprehensive and objective, it instills practices encouraging pursuit of truth and dispassionate inquiry to continually improve itself.
The latest inquiry came about because Andy Burnham, the culture secretary in 2010, successfully lobbied the Labour government to create an independent panel that would conduct a more comprehensive and objective examination of what happened at Hillsborough.
Echoing church teachings in the face of heightened national attention to the death penalty, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Los Angeles has urged Gov. Gray Davis of California to impose a moratorium on executions in the state and to appoint a bipartisan commission to conduct a "comprehensive and objective study" of a capital punishment system that he called "fatally flawed".
Consequently, it may be not comprehensive and objective enough to measure the performance of social responsibility.
(1) Establish more comprehensive and objective indicators to measure the performance of corporate and stakeholders' social responsibility.
The chief arms inspector, Hans Blix, said the mission would be "comprehensive, thorough and objective," and called on the Iraqi regime to "seize the opportunity" for peace.
The aim is to ensure that the systematic review of reviews is comprehensive, thorough and objective.
Gene expression profiling has the potential to provide rapid, comprehensive and relatively objective information, but requires fresh tumour tissue and 'high tec' facilities, currently available in only one or two specialist centres (Schubert, 2003).
Drawing conclusions about the differences between populations requires more data on disease patterns and risk factors and also requires data that is more comprehensive, detailed, standardised, and objective (e.g., administrative or derived from electronic health records or population studies that include health examinations).
The proposed algorithm can optimize complex, comprehensive, and non-differentiable objective function.
