"comprehensive principle" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing a principle or rule that includes or covers all aspects or elements of a specific topic or situation. Example: As per the university's comprehensive principle, all students must complete a certain number of general education courses before declaring a major.
Both men believe in the comprehensive principle.
And so the virtuous circle that began with Derbyshire's acceptance of the comprehensive principle rotates again.
Education, particularly the promotion of the comprehensive principle, had always been at the heart of his political philosophy.
The comprehensive principle became dominant, and the number of comprehensive schools grew under both Labour and Conservative governments, so that most state-maintained secondary schools were comprehensive.
But they don't hold them with anything like the same intensity as their support for civil liberties, a peacenik foreign policy and the comprehensive principle in education.
One would expect a hard-headed system like the common law to recognize exceptions even to the most comprehensive principle for safeguarding liberty.
It is based on the comprehensive principles of machine design, machining dynamics and metal cutting mechanics.
Its ultimate objective is the formulation of a few comprehensive principles that bring together and explain all such disparate phenomena.
Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey, a Democrat who was one of those negotiating the comprehensive principles, said the senators finally agreed that any legislation should include a pathway to citizenship.
Conclusions that would be quite easy to reach from stronger feminist principles, or other comprehensive principles, are much harder to reach using the sparse … toolbox [of public reason]" (Lloyd 1998, 210).
Some thinkers attempt to explain it scientifically, as a comprehensive cosmic principle, while for Thomas and Albert any such realm must be spiritual in nature, and can bear no natural relation to the astronomical universe, though both at times seem to grant it a certain influence on the natural order [Nardi (1967), 196 214; Vasoli (1995a), 94 102].
