"comprehensive definition" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a definition that is thorough and covers all aspects of a term or concept. Example sentence: The dictionary provides a comprehensive definition of the word "diversity", including its origins, different interpretations, and various applications in different fields.
This was incorrect as a comprehensive definition.
A standard, widely accepted, comprehensive definition remains an elusive goal.
Nicolas de la Mare provided a comprehensive definition in his Traité de la police (1722; "A Treatise on the Police").
There is general agreement that it is incapable of any exact or comprehensive definition". W. Page Keeton et al., ch.
These adherents of the faith have created such an immense variety of literatures, performing arts, visual arts, and music that it virtually defies any comprehensive definition.
A more comprehensive definition of rape is used by the National Incident-Based Reporting System, or NIBRS, started in 1988 to address deficiencies in the Uniform Crime Report.
Fortunately, developing an effective approach to digital curation that respects data quality does not require a comprehensive definition of data quality.
As new solar objects are discovered, Williams explained that the public increasingly has called those objects planets, making a new and comprehensive definition necessary.
This article offers a comprehensive definition for 'learning teams' and introduces a detailed design process for creating 'learning teams' and 'organizational learning'.
A precise and comprehensive definition of "normal" in vivo cervical kinematics does not exist due to high intersubject variability and the absence of midrange kinematic data.
Following which, a comprehensive definition of an "eco-efficient concrete structure" is given, based on the underlying principles of sustainable development.
