The phrase "comprehensive index" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to indicate that something is an exhaustive list. For example: "This book contains a comprehensive index of all the topics discussed in the chapters."
4. Oxford English Dictionary (1884-) Our greatest dictionary (I would say that) was planned as a comprehensive index of English, containing every word and meaning ever used.
John Kerry, America's secretary of state, released the 2014 TIP report, a comprehensive index of governmental anti-trafficking efforts.
A restaurant map, interviews with food artisans like Jon Orren of Wheelhouse Pickles, and a comprehensive index of resources like markets and food trucks, round out this intelligent and attractive volume.
The political scientist Frank Baumgartner and his colleagues have taken a deeper look, by creating a comprehensive index of public opinion about the death penalty from 1976 through 2015, based on four hundred and eighty-eight national surveys on sixty-six questions.
Google's self-described aim is to "build a comprehensive index of all the books in the world," one that would enable readers to search the list of books it contains and to see full texts of those not covered by copyright.
Google also says "But we're proud to have the most comprehensive index of any search engine".
A comprehensive index of finance Web sites, run by Ohio State University.
In 1949, Dyer compiled the first comprehensive index of tumor chemotherapy.
The rate of intermarriage is a comprehensive index for measuring ethnic relations.
Well, to start with, one would need a comprehensive index of content for each of these things to work.
Regional forecast mainly uses the comprehensive index method, the multi-factor coupling method, and microseismic method.
