The phrase "comprehensive management system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a system that encompasses all aspects of management within an organization or process.
Example: "Our company has implemented a comprehensive management system to streamline operations and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "all-encompassing management framework" or "integrated management system."
Once the weaknesses of current environmental policies and regulations are figured out, they will be used to development of a comprehensive management system from the point of views engineering,legislative and social science.Finally nine corresponding implementation and management strategies based on this research are presented and will be reported to the local government.
By signing on as an early customer, Concord got a chance to influence the development of the company's products into a more comprehensive management system.
However, network-level operations require more collaboration among different divisions, a higher response rate, and a wider management region, and a more efficient and comprehensive management system is imperative [11, 12].
All of these measures are attempts to set up a comprehensive management system and develop a set of techniques with the goal of ensuring the effectiveness of Chinese PEIA.
The Board of Public Utilities set interim reliability standards for electric utilities that may be amended in 2002 after utilities develop more comprehensive management systems.
The newly developed accident modeling approach, SHIPP (System Hazard Identification, Prediction and Prevention), is an important part of a comprehensive safety management system that helps to maintain and manage these safety issues.
While there is certainly value in an organization taking steps to manage its internal knowledge, there would be greater value in a comprehensive knowledge management system that serves the public health sector as a whole.
In the future, the inventory database will be linked to the GIS and ultimately to a National Database System, to provide a comprehensive Management Information System for all FMUs in Bhutan.
At the heart of this is an integrated and comprehensive water management system which has the potential to transform the city into America's leading water urban settlement.
This example shows how all the network tools and techniques can be integrated to give a comprehensive project management system.
