The phrase "comprehensive rejection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a thorough or complete dismissal of an idea, proposal, or request.
Example: "The committee issued a comprehensive rejection of the proposed changes to the policy, citing numerous concerns."
Alternatives: "total dismissal" or "complete refusal."
Two recent surveys each of between 300 and 400 committed Catholics, one conducted by the liberal pressure group Acta, the other by an energetic parish in Wolverhampton, show a comprehensive rejection of some aspects of the official doctrine.
Having thrashed out a deal, the two cabinet ministers issued a challenge to Labour, saying: "Even after the comprehensive rejection of their position by the British people in last month's general election, Labour seems determined to go on as before.
Osborne will say: "The result of this recent British election – and the comprehensive rejection of those who argued for more borrowing and more spending – gives our nation the chance to entrench a new settlement".
That crushing 30-point margin suggests comprehensive rejection of any claim that "we're all in this together", the slogan Osborne used to sum up his approach to austerity in his previous budgets, but which he neglected to use this time around.
It is likely that despite the comprehensive rejection of a private member's bill in 2011 to strip abortion providers of their counseling role the present parliament would support a reduction in the maximum abortion limit, to 22 weeks and possibly even 20 weeks (this proposal was defeated in 2008 by 331 votes to 190).
The reason for this comes directly from the comprehensive rejection of svabhāva.
Turnbull has stated his support for changing the Marriage Act on several occasions but is hampered by the comprehensive party room rejection of a free vote.
Like The Fountainhead, Atlas Shrugged also appealed widely to young people through its extreme romanticism, its accessible and comprehensive philosophy, its rejection of traditional authority and convention, and its implicit invitation to the reader to join the ranks of the elite by modeling himself on the story's hero.
Republicans should take no comfort in their rivals' inconsistency: The GOP's ongoing rejection of comprehensive immigration reform makes them equally complicit.
Later, they criticised the Senate's rejection of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty and Mr Clinton's interest in missile defence.
