“comprehensive by” is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
You could use “comprehensive in” in place of it if you wanted to. For example, "This book is comprehensive in its coverage of 20th century American history."
The jail's prenatal care is comprehensive by anyone's standards.
Take, for example, Twyford CofE high school in Ealing, London, described last month as a "great comprehensive" by the education secretary, Michael Gove.
The dispersing mechanism of a carbon fiber tow was comprehensive by the computational modeling and the spreading experiment.
Last autumn Kioni, aged 17, was plucked from an inner-city London comprehensive by the Royal National SpringBoard Children's Foundation to board free at Epsom College in Surrey (fees: £35,658).
This balanced view of competition both simplifies analysis (there are not five forces of competition, only one) and makes it comprehensive (by ensuring that the role of competitors for the firm is not ignored).
This list is not comprehensive by any means – just a list of writers whose work is pretty accessible and pretty wonderful: Kaui Hart Hemmings (mentioned already), Lois-Ann Yamanaka (poet and novelist), Juliet Kono (poet and novelist), Lee Cataluna (novelist), Cathy Song (poet), Darry Lum (novelist), R Zamora Linmark (novelist), Brenda Kwon (novelist), Sylvia Watanabe (novelist), Eric Chock (poet).
The lesson here, surely, is to move further towards comprehensive country-by-country corporate reporting.
This atlas provides comprehensive, step-by-step guidance on surgical management of the cleft lip, alveolus, and palate.
"The Red Book" includes a facsimile of every page of the original, followed by a comprehensive introduction by Shamdasani and the full translation of Jung's handwritten text.
as "comprehensive" and "by far the most important oversight activity ever conducted by this committee".
The numbers are the first comprehensive disclosure by the administration of how many families have been affected by its policies.
