'exhaustive overview' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a comprehensive, thorough summary of a particular topic or issue. For example: "This report provides an exhaustive overview of the current state of the housing market."
Sanders started his pitch with an exhaustive overview of the latest polls: especially those head-to-heads that gave him a greater margin than Clinton in hypothetical match-ups against Republican candidates.
This paper introduces a comprehensive and exhaustive overview of the cuckoo search algorithm (CSA).
This paper is structured as follows: Section 1.2 provides an exhaustive overview of previous related work in head-pose estimation.
This is one of the most complex pieces of machinery ever made available to consumers, and an exhaustive overview would take hundreds of Web pages.
"But this is the first time that we've had such an exhaustive overview of Salmonella typhi and the H58 group within typhi".
It should not be assumed, however, that this diagram offers an exhaustive overview of all possible factors involved in the tunneling mechanism at high temperatures.
This related work section gives a non-exhaustive overview of architectures that are designed to support direct network connectivity between heterogeneous networks.
Table 1 provides a non-exhaustive overview of the most important objects and operations of the OpenTox API, implemented by the AMBIT services.
In this paper, a non-exhaustive overview of advanced technical improvements is presented and illustrated with facts and figures from state-of-the-art combustion plants for municipal solid waste (MSW).
Here we attempt to provide a non-exhaustive overview of this field, summarizing the current state of the literature while acknowledging the particular challenges associated with psychiatric epigenetic epidemiology studies.
A non-exhaustive overview of papers related to ours are, among others, Zanetti (2011), who finds in a related DSGE model that labor market institutions significantly affect the volatility of output, employment and job flows (negatively for employment protection, positively for unemployment benefits).
