The phrase "comprehensive measure" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a practical and thorough approach to resolving a problem or situation. For example, "The government took a comprehensive measure to increase employment in the region."
Our aim was to develop a comprehensive measure of adult sedentary behavior and establish its measurement properties.
This measurement ignores sources and constituents and therefore does not give a comprehensive measure of biologic activity.
No comprehensive measure of poverty, for example, exists.
It also suggests the EU could, as a more comprehensive measure, ban the import of settlement goods.
Rather, I want a strong, comprehensive measure and have repeatedly announced my willingness to negotiate to achieve that end.
He added, "I realized we needed a comprehensive measure of the environment, that we must consider structural and cultural forces".
Republican leaders are trying to kill the comprehensive measure by passing an alternative written by Representative Bob Ney, a Republican of Ohio.
The index claims to give 'the most accurate and comprehensive measure of the extent and risk of modern slavery, country by country, currently available'.
Senator Klobuchar, also a sponsor, said on Sunday that she expected the bill would become part of the comprehensive measure the other senators were preparing.
Immigration advocates favor a comprehensive measure to enable them to use elements that have bipartisan backing to build support for broader legislation.
The National Hockey League and its players announced Thursday what appeared to be the most comprehensive measure by a major men's league in support of gay athletes.
