"exhaustive website" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a website that covers a wide range of topics or provides thorough and comprehensive information on a particular subject. Example: "Before starting my research project, I consulted several exhaustive websites to gather information on the topic."
The network that brought you multiple Vanilla Ice-pegged reality shows has an exhaustive website that borders on overwhelming at times -- but they know their stuff.
The pictures above are from an incredibly exhaustive website called WorldLicensePlates.com, where you can find NY plates dating back to 1910.
In fact, it's based on classic NYC license plates dating back to the 60's: The pictures above are from an incredibly exhaustive website called WorldLicensePlates.com, where you can find NY plates dating back to 1910.
The exhaustive statistics website BoxRec lists only 1,196 active heavyweights.
Websites run exhaustive and exhausting fantasy baseball previews that mix exactingly specific proprietary draft day strategies and broad bro-humor in something like a one-to-one ratio.
Sure, Mike Butcher over at TechCrunch Europe already posted a few pointers, and Nicholas Deleon from CrunchGear tried to compile an exhaustive list of websites, apps and podcasts as well.
An extensive but not exhaustive list of related websites is provided.
It is splendid, in a way, to behold the witnesses' exhaustive testimony on the House website.
Among the whizzy graphics, blog, forum, general store, interminable onanistic Twitter updates and exhaustive archive of Frydom, the website also features podcasts – and Fry's latest just goes to show why he might merit such a jazzy monolith.
When the Wild Edge is finally concluded this year, the website will contain exhaustive technical specifications, gorgeous aerial photographs and interactive 3D models of pools from Yamba in the north to Eden in the south.
The central BHR private-sector institution is the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre (BHRRC), a "knowledge hub" which hosted Ruggie's mandate website, maintains an exhaustive database of business-related human rights issues, and issues a weekly update which is a key resource in the field.
